Important Dates
Early Bird Registration :9th December 2026
Paper Submission Deadline :14th December 2026
Last Date of Registration : 24th December 2026
Date of Conference : 8th - 9th January 2027
Aligned with
This conference contributes to global sustainability by aligning its research discussions and academic sessions with key United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.
SDG 3 — Good Health and Well-being
SDG 4 — Quality Education
SDG 9 — Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
SDG 10 — Reduced Inequalities
SDG 11 — Sustainable Cities and Communities
SDG 16 — Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
SDG 17 — Partnerships for the Goals
This track explores the various narrative structures employed in English literature, examining how they shape reader perception and engagement. Participants will analyze the interplay between form and content in the construction of literary meaning.
This session focuses on the relationship between collective memory and cultural identity, investigating how narratives contribute to the formation of communal identities. Scholars will discuss the role of storytelling in preserving and transmitting cultural heritage.
This track delves into the use of symbolism in literature, examining how symbols function to convey deeper meanings and enhance narrative complexity. Participants will engage with texts across genres to uncover the layers of interpretation that symbolism offers.
This session invites discussions on the philosophical implications of memory and narrative, exploring how these concepts intersect with identity and existence. Contributors will reflect on the ways in which philosophical thought informs narrative theory and practice.
This track investigates the aesthetic dimensions of memory representation in literary works, focusing on how authors employ stylistic choices to evoke memory. Participants will analyze the sensory and emotional aspects of memory as depicted in various literary forms.
This session examines the tension between tradition and innovation in narrative forms within English literature. Scholars will explore how contemporary writers negotiate historical influences while forging new narrative pathways.
This track emphasizes the significance of storytelling in the construction and maintenance of collective memory. Participants will discuss how narratives serve as vehicles for shared experiences and collective understanding across cultures.
This session explores the intersection of historical narratives and personal identity, focusing on how literature reflects and shapes individual and collective identities. Scholars will analyze texts that engage with historical events and their implications for identity formation.
This track invites participants to apply cultural studies methodologies to the analysis of narratives in literature. Discussions will center on how cultural contexts influence narrative construction and interpretation.
This session addresses the representation of memory and trauma in literary narratives, exploring how authors depict the complexities of traumatic experiences. Participants will analyze the narrative techniques used to convey the impact of trauma on memory and identity.
This track encourages interdisciplinary dialogue on the themes of narrative and memory, inviting contributions from various fields within the social sciences and humanities. Scholars will explore how different disciplines inform and enrich the understanding of narrative practices.
Early Bird Registration :9th December 2026
Paper Submission Deadline :14th December 2026
Last Date of Registration : 24th December 2026
Date of Conference : 8th - 9th January 2027