This track invites papers that analyze the defining themes and innovative techniques of modern literature. Participants will engage with the historical context and cultural influences that shaped literary movements from the late 19th to the mid-20th century.

This session focuses on the characteristics of postmodern narratives, including fragmentation, intertextuality, and metafiction. Scholars are encouraged to explore how these elements challenge traditional storytelling and reflect contemporary societal issues.

This track examines the diverse voices and perspectives present in contemporary fiction, highlighting marginalized narratives and innovative storytelling forms. Papers should consider how contemporary authors respond to cultural and political landscapes through their works.

This session aims to bridge cultural studies and literary analysis, exploring how literature reflects and shapes cultural identities. Contributions should focus on the interplay between texts and the socio-political contexts in which they are produced.

This track investigates the concept of narrative identity as it appears in both modern and postmodern literature. Papers should explore how characters construct their identities through narrative frameworks and the implications of these constructions.

This session invites discussions on various critical theories and their applications to literary texts. Participants are encouraged to analyze how different theoretical frameworks can deepen our understanding of literature's role in society.