ICCVHGS · Registering as Listener

International Conference on Collective Violence, Holocaust and Genocide Studies

📅 17–18 Mar 2027 📍 Lautoka, Fiji 👤 Standard / Listener

Listener registration from

$150

virtual · $150 in person

Registration benefits

✉

Official invitation letterIssued automatically after registration

📜

Certificate & digital materialsCertificate, slides and resource materials

🌐

Supporting global researchConnect with researchers across 30+ countries

Credit Card

Debit Card

Net Banking

Cash Card

Unified Payments

For Support Please Contact

[email protected]

Select registration mode

Prices are shown before tax and bank charges — no surprises at checkout.

Standard $150 On-site keynotes, talks, workshops, networking, conference kit and certificate. SelectedSelect Virtual $125 Live streaming access to all sessions, digital materials and certificate. SelectedSelect

All sessionsNetworkingCertificateInvitation letterConference kit

Your details

We only need what's required to register and email your confirmation. Everything else is optional.

Name:

Email address:

Phone Number

City

State

Country

Zip / Postal code

Address

Coupon code

Have a code? Apply it here — the discount updates the total immediately.

Coupon Code(If Any)

Apply

I agree to the Terms & Conditions and Refund & Cancellation Policy.

VISAMastercardAmexPayPal

Payments encrypted & processed securely. Refundable up to 14 days before the event.

Conference session tracks

Key research areas covered across the sessions — tap a track to read more.

This track explores the historical roots and societal implications of domestic violence across various cultures. It aims to analyze how historical narratives shape contemporary understandings and responses to domestic abuse.

This session focuses on the application of complex systems theory to understand the multifaceted nature of violence. Participants will examine how interconnected social, economic, and political factors contribute to the emergence and perpetuation of violence.

This track invites papers that provide comparative analyses of different genocides throughout history. By examining case studies, participants will uncover patterns, motivations, and consequences of genocidal acts.

This session addresses the long-term impacts of human rights violations on affected populations. Discussions will focus on recovery, resilience, and the role of international law in addressing these violations.

This track examines international frameworks and local initiatives aimed at preventing genocide and punishing perpetrators. Participants will discuss the effectiveness of these strategies and propose innovative solutions.

This session delves into the legal definitions and ethical considerations surrounding crimes against humanity. It will explore case law, accountability mechanisms, and the moral imperatives driving prosecutions.

This track focuses on the psychological and cultural impacts of genocide on survivors and communities. It will explore how trauma is transmitted across generations and the role of memory in healing processes.

This session investigates the role of truth commissions in addressing past atrocities and fostering reconciliation. Participants will analyze case studies to evaluate their effectiveness and challenges.

This track examines the prosecution of war crimes from historical and contemporary perspectives. Discussions will focus on the challenges of accountability in conflict zones and the role of international tribunals.

This session aims to shed light on genocides committed during colonial periods, exploring their impact on indigenous populations. Participants will discuss the implications of these histories for contemporary social justice movements.

This track highlights the role of grassroots movements in resisting violence and advocating for human rights. Participants will examine case studies of successful resistance efforts and their implications for future activism.