International Conference on Memory and Postcolonial Studies (ICMPSS - 26)

This track explores the intricate relationship between memory and identity within postcolonial frameworks. It invites discussions on how collective and individual memories shape cultural identities in formerly colonized societies.

This session focuses on the need to challenge and reframe historical narratives that have been shaped by colonial perspectives. Scholars are encouraged to present research that highlights alternative histories and the voices of marginalized communities.

This track examines the role of cultural memory in the preservation and interpretation of heritage. It seeks to understand how cultural practices and artifacts contribute to collective memory and identity formation.

This session investigates how diasporic communities navigate memory across borders and cultures. Papers should address the complexities of memory in relation to identity, belonging, and cultural transmission in transnational contexts.

This track invites contributions that utilize narrative analysis as a methodological tool to explore memory. Participants are encouraged to examine how narratives shape and are shaped by collective and individual memories.

This session engages with critical theoretical frameworks to analyze the politics of memory. It aims to uncover the power dynamics involved in the construction and contestation of memory in postcolonial societies.

This track focuses on the intersection of memory and social justice movements. It invites discussions on how memory can be mobilized for advocacy and activism in the pursuit of equity and recognition.

This session explores the representation of memory and cultural identity in literary texts. Papers should analyze how authors engage with memory to reflect on postcolonial experiences and identities.

This track seeks to broaden the understanding of memory by incorporating global perspectives on trauma. It encourages interdisciplinary approaches to examine how trauma is remembered and represented across different cultures.

This session investigates the role of community engagement in the preservation and transmission of memory. It aims to highlight grassroots initiatives that foster collective memory and cultural identity.

This track promotes interdisciplinary dialogue on memory studies, inviting contributions from various fields such as sociology, anthropology, and cultural studies. Participants are encouraged to explore innovative methodologies and theoretical frameworks in memory research.