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International Conference on Memory, History, and Global Conflict

📅 29–30 Jan 2027 📍 George-Town, Guyana 👤 Standard / Listener

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$150

virtual · $150 in person

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Certificate & digital materialsCertificate, slides and resource materials

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Supporting global researchConnect with researchers across 30+ countries

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Conference session tracks

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

This track explores how collective memory influences the construction of historical narratives across cultures. It aims to examine the interplay between memory and historical representation in the context of global conflicts.

This session focuses on the relationship between cultural memory and the formation of identity in post-conflict societies. Participants will analyze how memory practices contribute to the negotiation of identity and belonging.

This track invites discussions on the role of archives in preserving collective memory and shaping historical consciousness. It will address the challenges and ethical considerations involved in archival research related to global conflicts.

This session emphasizes the importance of narrative analysis in understanding how memories of conflict are constructed and communicated. It seeks to uncover the ways narratives influence public perception and historical understanding.

This track examines the intersection of heritage studies and memory, particularly in contexts marked by conflict. Participants will discuss how heritage sites and practices serve as sites of memory and resistance.

This session aims to bring together diverse global perspectives on the concept of historical memory. It will explore how different cultures interpret and commemorate their pasts, particularly in relation to conflict.

This track investigates the role of memory in social justice movements and its potential to foster reconciliation. It will highlight case studies where memory activism has influenced political change.

This session invites critical theoretical perspectives on memory, examining how power dynamics shape collective remembrance. Participants will engage with various theoretical frameworks to analyze memory in the context of conflict.

This track focuses on the psychological dimensions of memory in societies recovering from conflict. It will explore how collective and individual memories of trauma impact processes of healing and reconciliation.

This session examines how political entities manipulate memory for ideological purposes. Participants will analyze case studies where memory has been used as a tool for political gain or control.

This track explores how memories of conflict transcend national boundaries and contribute to transnational dialogues. It will focus on the implications of shared memories for international relations and global solidarity.