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Properly and accurately interpreted historical data over time are the recognition of a serious scientifi c research seeking their sociological explanation and interpretation. Th e necessity of complementarity of sociology and history in scientifi c thought is recognized in diff erent time periods based on the scientifi c trends and tendencies in these two disciplines. Th e subjects of the sociology and history are mostly identical, but the roads that they use to come to fi ndings are diff erent. Th eir connection is evident in the unity of diff erent cognitive goals. Historical studies are based on specifi c and individual and sociological on the identifi cation of the general patterns in historical events. One of the scientifi c phenomena that can be studied with a considerable degree of disciplinary consent of sociology and history is the problem of demographic shifts, or processes. Consideration of demographic trends of one or a diff erent social period falls within the historical sociology, which is a scientifi c discipline constituted during the last decades of the twentieth century. Th e demographic data presented in statistical or empirical materials are historical records, and their explanation is the subject of sociological theory. Demographic phenomena and demographic trends have their historical duration and historical foundation. Th e sociological studies of demographic trends, and through the history, and in modern time contribute to defi ning and determining the demographic structure as a substructure of society. For this reason, within the study of demographic trends is necessary the methodological complementarity of the sociology and history as well as to mutually complement each other.

Methodological complementarity of sociology and history in the study of demographic processes