This track explores the interplay between grand narratives and localized stories within comparative literature. It aims to highlight how diverse cultural contexts shape and redefine overarching themes in literature.

Focusing on the dynamics of resistance in language, this track examines how linguistic change reflects broader socio-political movements. Papers may investigate the role of language in shaping identity and agency.

This session invites discussions on the intersection of the arts and humanities with modern societal issues. Contributions may address how these fields inform and challenge contemporary cultural narratives.

This track investigates the impact of new media and technologies on cultural representation and narrative forms. It seeks to understand how digital platforms transform literary practices and audience engagement.

Exploring the significance of visual culture, this track examines how images influence literary narratives and cultural perceptions. It encourages interdisciplinary approaches that bridge literature and visual studies.

This session focuses on the representation of women's resistance in literature, particularly through feminist lenses. Papers may analyze texts that challenge patriarchal narratives and advocate for gender equality.

This track examines the role of humor in literature as a means of subversion and critique. It invites papers that explore how humor can challenge societal norms and provoke critical thought.

Focusing on the themes of silence and voice, this track investigates how these elements function within literary texts. Contributions may explore the implications of voicing marginalized experiences.

This session addresses the tensions between globalization and localization in contemporary literature. It aims to explore how global narratives are adapted and transformed within local contexts.

This track examines the representation of the body in literature and its implications for identity and power dynamics. Papers may explore themes of corporeality, embodiment, and the politics of representation.

This session invites discussions on recent developments and methodologies in classical studies within the context of comparative literature. It aims to explore how classical texts continue to inform contemporary cultural discourse.