ICLSC · Registering as Listener

International Conference on Literature and Social Change

📅 3–4 Apr 2027 📍 Glasgow, UK 👤 Standard / Listener

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$185

virtual · $185 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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Standard $185 On-site keynotes, talks, workshops, networking, conference kit and certificate. SelectedSelect Virtual $125 Live streaming access to all sessions, digital materials and certificate. SelectedSelect

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Conference session tracks

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

This track explores the role of literature in instigating and reflecting social change throughout history. It invites discussions on how literary works have influenced social movements and cultural transformations.

Focusing on critical theories, this track examines the intersection of literature and activism. Scholars are encouraged to analyze how theoretical frameworks can enhance our understanding of literary activism.

This session investigates narratives of resistance found in global literature, highlighting diverse voices and experiences. Participants will discuss how these narratives challenge dominant ideologies and foster solidarity.

This track delves into the relationship between art history and cultural transformation, examining how artistic movements reflect and influence societal changes. Papers may address specific art forms or historical periods.

This session invites philosophical inquiries into the connections between literature and societal structures. Participants will explore how philosophical thought shapes literary expression and vice versa.

This track focuses on protest literature as a form of dissent against political and social injustices. Scholars are encouraged to analyze the impact of such literature on public consciousness and action.

This session examines the contributions of postcolonial studies to understanding literary resistance. Participants will discuss how postcolonial narratives challenge colonial legacies and envision new futures.

This track explores the interplay between class dynamics and literary production. Papers may address how literature reflects, critiques, or reinforces class structures and identities.

Focusing on ideological criticism, this session analyzes contemporary literary works through various ideological lenses. Participants will discuss how these critiques reveal underlying power structures and societal norms.

This track provides a historical overview of the relationship between literature and social movements. Scholars will explore key literary works that have inspired or documented significant social change.

This session examines the role of global literature in facilitating cultural exchange and understanding. Participants will discuss how literature transcends borders and fosters dialogue among diverse cultures.