In topology, the answer to such generalization questions is often "No," as lower-dimensional phenomena do not necessarily extend to higher dimensions. However, when a property is compatible with an additional structure—such as a symplectic structure—that is not inherently dimension-sensitive, a higher-dimensional analogue may exist.
My Ph.D. thesis (which is the first item listed below) is motivated from this idea, and the main goal is to generalize an idea from surface theory. The idea is, in the purpose of studying surfaces or their mapping class groups, to iterate each mapping class. In my thesis, I generalized the idea partially, and constructed a family of higher dimensional pseudo-Anosov mapping classes. But the thesis also shows an obstruction of the generalization: In higher dimension, possible singularities can be wilder compared to the lower dimensional case, so it is hard to get a geometric generalization.
Instead, one can consider an algebraic method for generalizations. For example, good references, including this, expect a connection between the space of stability conditions on a Fukaya category and the Teichmüller spaces of surfaces. Thus, if we can understand the space of stability conditions well, we can try to generalize the results in surface theory which are related to Teichmüller spaces.
My central research direction is to study such a direction, i.e., generalize lower-dimensional phenomena in higher-dimensional symplectic manifolds, by employing algebraic structures of them.