International Conference on Literary Theory and Philosophical Discourse (ICLTPD - 26)

This track invites papers that delve into various schools of literary theory, examining their evolution and contemporary relevance. Participants will engage with critical frameworks such as structuralism, post-structuralism, and feminist theory.

This session focuses on the intersection of philosophy and literature, exploring how philosophical ideas shape narrative structures and character development. Papers may analyze specific texts or broader movements in literary history.

This track examines the aesthetic dimensions of literary works, considering how beauty and form influence reader interpretation. Contributions may explore the relationship between aesthetics and emotional response in literature.

This session will investigate the role of semiotics in the construction of meaning within literary texts. Papers may address sign systems, symbols, and the interplay between language and interpretation.

This track invites discussions on hermeneutical approaches to literary texts, emphasizing the processes of understanding and interpretation. Contributions may explore historical and contemporary hermeneutic theories.

This session encourages papers that bridge literature with other disciplines, such as psychology, sociology, and history. Participants will explore how interdisciplinary methods enrich literary analysis and understanding.

This track examines the impact of cultural theory on literary criticism, focusing on how cultural contexts shape literary production and reception. Papers may analyze specific cultural movements or theoretical frameworks.

This session will explore the ethical dimensions of literary representation, addressing issues such as identity, power, and responsibility in narrative construction. Contributions may discuss the implications of ethical criticism in contemporary literature.

This track invites papers that investigate the role of humanism in literary discourse, considering how humanist ideals inform character development and thematic exploration. Participants will engage with both historical and modern interpretations of humanism in literature.

This session focuses on the function of literary criticism in shaping the understanding and appreciation of literature. Papers may examine various critical methodologies and their implications for literary scholarship.

This track explores the ethical responsibilities of authors and narrators in shaping narratives. Participants will discuss the implications of narrative choices on reader perception and societal values.