This track explores the intersection of film and identity, examining how cinematic narratives shape and reflect cultural identities in Latin American societies. Papers may analyze specific films or trends in representation that highlight the complexities of identity formation in the region.

This session focuses on the evolving landscape of journalism in Latin America, particularly in the context of digital media. Contributions will investigate how digital platforms are reshaping news dissemination, audience engagement, and the challenges of misinformation.

This track examines the role of visual culture in shaping public perception and political discourse through propaganda in Latin American media. Papers may explore historical and contemporary examples of visual strategies used to influence societal narratives.

This session addresses the challenges of censorship and the fight for freedom of expression within the Latin American film industry. Participants are encouraged to discuss case studies that highlight the impact of political and social censorship on filmmakers and their works.

This track investigates how popular culture serves as a medium for resistance and social commentary in Latin American storytelling. Papers may analyze various forms of media, including literature, film, and performance, that challenge dominant narratives.

This session explores the effects of globalization on the cultural representation of Latin America in various media forms. Contributions will examine how global influences reshape local narratives and cultural expressions.