Flex Conference (Physical / Digital)
International Conference on Latin American and Caribbean Studies - (ICLACS-27)
11th - 12th February 2027 , Baku - Azerbaijan
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This track explores the diverse literary expressions that shape the cultural narratives of Latin America and the Caribbean. It invites discussions on how these narratives reflect and challenge socio-political realities in the region.
Focusing on the interplay between language and identity, this track examines how linguistic variations contribute to cultural identity in Latin America and the Caribbean. Papers may address issues of language preservation, revitalization, and the impact of globalization.
This session investigates how media shapes public perceptions and cultural politics in Latin America and the Caribbean. It encourages analysis of media narratives, representation of marginalized communities, and the role of digital platforms.
This track critically examines the concept of Orientalism and its implications for understanding Latin American and Caribbean cultures. It seeks to uncover how Western perspectives have influenced the representation and study of these regions.
This session invites papers that explore the philosophical underpinnings of governance in Latin America and the Caribbean. Topics may include democratic theory, authoritarianism, and the role of political ideologies in shaping state policies.
This track focuses on the dynamics of social movements and civil society organizations in the region. It aims to analyze their roles in advocating for social change, human rights, and environmental justice.
This session invites discussions on the intersections of queer theory and cultural expressions in Latin America and the Caribbean. Papers may explore how LGBTQ+ identities are represented in literature, media, and art.
This track examines the relationship between war, societal impacts, and collective memory in Latin American contexts. It encourages interdisciplinary approaches to understanding the legacies of conflict and violence.
Focusing on visual culture, this session explores how art and media reflect and shape identity politics in Latin America and the Caribbean. It invites analyses of visual representations and their socio-political implications.
This track investigates the intersections of economic development and political analysis in the region. It seeks to understand how economic policies influence governance and social outcomes.
This session explores the role of theatre and media arts in critiquing social norms and political structures in Latin America and the Caribbean. It encourages contributions that analyze performance as a form of resistance and social commentary.