International Conference on Caribbean Literature, Folklore, and Cultural Expression (ICCLFCE - 27)

This track explores how Caribbean authors utilize storytelling as a form of resistance against colonial and post-colonial narratives. Participants will analyze various literary works that reflect the complexities of identity and heritage in the Caribbean context.

This session focuses on the significance of folklore and oral traditions in maintaining cultural identity within Caribbean communities. Scholars will discuss the role of storytelling in the transmission of values, beliefs, and historical narratives.

This track examines the intersection of performance art and cultural expression in the Caribbean. Participants will investigate how music, dance, and theatre serve as mediums for social commentary and cultural preservation.

This session delves into the rich tradition of poetry in the Caribbean, highlighting its role in shaping and reflecting cultural identity. Scholars will analyze various poetic forms and their contributions to the broader discourse on Caribbean heritage.

This track explores the significance of myth and ritual in Caribbean cultural practices and their implications for identity formation. Participants will discuss how these elements inform community values and social structures.

This session examines the evolution of prose in Caribbean literature, tracing its development from colonial influences to contemporary voices. Scholars will analyze how these narratives reflect the changing socio-political landscape of the region.