International Conference on Postcolonial Studies and African Narratives (ICPSAN - 27)

This track explores the enduring impacts of colonialism on contemporary African literature and cultural expressions. Participants will analyze how these legacies shape identity and narrative forms in postcolonial contexts.

Focusing on the processes of decolonization, this track examines how identity politics have evolved in various African nations. Scholars will discuss the interplay between cultural identity and political movements in postcolonial societies.

This session highlights the role of literature and art as forms of resistance against oppressive power structures. Contributions will investigate how African narratives articulate empowerment and resilience in the face of historical challenges.

This track invites discussions on the contributions of African philosophical thought and indigenous knowledge to global discourses. Participants will explore how these frameworks challenge dominant narratives and offer alternative perspectives.

Focusing on the relationship between memory and history, this session examines how African narratives reconstruct collective memories of colonialism and resistance. Scholars will analyze the significance of storytelling in shaping national identities.

This track investigates the complexities of race and representation within African literature. Participants will engage with texts that interrogate racial identities and their implications in postcolonial contexts.