International Conference on Art History and Social Change Studies (ICAHSCS - 26)

This track explores the interplay between various artistic movements and their roles in facilitating social change. It aims to analyze how art has historically responded to and influenced political and social contexts.

Focusing on the representation of identity in visual culture, this track examines how art reflects and shapes societal perceptions of race, gender, and class. Papers will investigate the implications of these representations on social dynamics and cultural identity.

This session invites discussions on the role of memory in shaping cultural narratives and transformations through art. Participants will analyze how artistic expressions serve as vessels for collective memory and historical consciousness.

This track addresses the impact of globalization on artistic practices and cultural exchanges. It seeks to understand how global interconnectedness influences local art forms and the representation of cultural identities.

Exploring the relationship between aesthetics and political contexts, this session examines how art engages with political ideologies and movements. Papers will discuss the aesthetic choices artists make in response to sociopolitical environments.

This track delves into the use of symbolism in art as a means of conveying complex social and political messages. Participants will analyze how symbols function within various cultural contexts to reflect societal values and beliefs.

This session focuses on the role of art in mobilizing social movements and advocating for change. It will explore case studies where artistic expression has been pivotal in raising awareness and fostering activism.

Investigating the intersection of visual culture and memory politics, this track examines how art engages with historical narratives and collective memory. Papers will explore the implications of visual representation in shaping public memory.

This session invites exploration of how artistic innovation drives cultural transformation in contemporary society. Participants will discuss the role of new media and technology in redefining artistic practices and cultural expressions.

Focusing on the politics of identity, this track examines how artists navigate and challenge identity constructs through their work. Discussions will center on the implications of these artistic explorations for broader societal understandings of identity.

This session addresses how artists respond to and critique social inequalities through their work. Participants will analyze the effectiveness of these artistic responses in raising awareness and prompting social discourse.