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International Conference on Comparative Literature and Culture

📅 28–29 Apr 2027 📍 Aberdeen, Scotland 👤 Standard / Listener

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Conference session tracks

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

This track explores the interplay between grand narratives and localized stories in comparative literature. It seeks to understand how these narratives shape cultural identities and influence societal dynamics.

Focusing on the theme of resistance, this track examines how language evolves in response to sociopolitical contexts. Papers may address linguistic change as a form of passive resistance or active subversion.

This session investigates the impact of media and new technologies on literature and culture. It encourages discussions on how digital platforms are reshaping narrative forms and cultural expressions.

This track delves into the relationship between visual culture and literature, emphasizing the power of images in storytelling. Participants are invited to analyze how visual elements enhance or challenge literary narratives.

This session focuses on the representation of women's resistance and feminist themes in literature. It aims to highlight the diverse voices and experiences of women in various cultural contexts.

Exploring humor in literature, this track examines its role as a subversive practice against dominant narratives. Papers may analyze how humor challenges societal norms and fosters resistance.

This track investigates the themes of silence and voice in literary works, exploring how authors navigate these concepts. It seeks to uncover the implications of silence in cultural and social contexts.

This session addresses the tensions and synergies between globalization and localization in literature and culture. Participants will explore how these forces shape narratives and cultural identities.

Focusing on the representation of the body in literary texts, this track examines how physicality intersects with power dynamics. It invites discussions on bodily autonomy, identity, and cultural expression.

This track invites papers that explore recent trends in classical studies and their relevance to contemporary literature. It encourages discussions on how classical texts inform modern narratives and cultural critiques.

This session examines the concept of alternative histories in literary works, focusing on how authors reimagine historical events. It seeks to understand the implications of these narratives for cultural memory and identity.