International Conference on Film, History, and Collective Memory (ICFHCM - 26)

This track explores innovative methodologies in film history research, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches that integrate historical analysis with contemporary film studies. Participants are encouraged to present case studies that highlight the evolution of cinematic narratives and their societal implications.

Focusing on the interplay between collective memory and film, this track invites discussions on how cinema shapes and reflects shared cultural narratives. Papers may analyze specific films or genres that contribute to the construction of collective identities and historical consciousness.

This session examines the role of documentary films in representing historical events and figures, emphasizing their impact on public memory. Contributions should address the ethical considerations and narrative strategies employed in documentary filmmaking.

This track investigates the concept of cultural memory as it manifests in various visual media, including film, television, and digital platforms. Presentations should explore how visual narratives contribute to the preservation and transformation of cultural heritage.

This session focuses on the narrative techniques employed in historical films, analyzing how these structures shape audience perceptions of the past. Papers may explore the tension between factual accuracy and artistic interpretation in historical storytelling.

This track invites discussions on the intersections of film theory and historical contexts, examining how theoretical frameworks can enhance our understanding of historical films. Participants are encouraged to engage with both classical and contemporary film theories in their analyses.

Focusing on the significance of archival research, this session highlights the importance of primary sources in film studies and historical analysis. Presenters should discuss their findings from archival investigations and the implications for understanding film history.

This track explores the relationship between memory studies and cinema, investigating how films influence individual and collective memories. Papers should consider the psychological and sociocultural effects of cinematic representations on audiences.

This session examines the societal impact of films that engage with historical themes, analyzing how they shape public discourse and cultural perceptions. Contributions should address the role of film in fostering historical awareness and critical reflection.

This track investigates the role of visual culture in constructing historical narratives, focusing on the interplay between film and other visual media. Participants are encouraged to explore how visual representations inform and challenge historical understandings.

This session promotes interdisciplinary dialogue among scholars from various fields, including history, cultural studies, and media studies, to explore the intersections of film and memory. Presentations should highlight collaborative research efforts that enrich our understanding of cinematic representations of the past.