Session Tracks

This track examines the multifaceted narratives of slavery in the Caribbean and the various forms of resistance that emerged. Scholars are invited to explore the implications of these histories on contemporary Caribbean identities.

This session focuses on the enduring effects of colonialism on Caribbean societies, including social hierarchies and economic structures. Papers will analyze how these legacies continue to shape political and cultural landscapes in the region.

This track investigates the processes of creolization and the dynamic cultural exchanges that have shaped Caribbean societies. Contributions will highlight the interplay between indigenous, African, European, and Asian influences in the region.

This session addresses the impact of migration and diaspora on Caribbean identities and cultural expressions. Papers will explore how transnational movements have influenced social, political, and artistic developments in the Caribbean.

This track examines the role of music in articulating resistance and transformation within Caribbean societies. Scholars will discuss how musical genres serve as vehicles for cultural expression and social change.

This session invites discussions on postcolonial literature from the Caribbean, focusing on themes of identity, memory, and resistance. Contributions will analyze how literary works reflect and challenge historical narratives.

This track explores the intersections of trade, politics, and economic transformations in the Caribbean region. Papers will investigate how historical and contemporary trade practices influence socio-political dynamics.

This session delves into the politics of memory and how historical narratives shape contemporary Caribbean identities. Scholars are encouraged to examine the role of collective memory in cultural and political contexts.

This track critically assesses the impact of globalization on Caribbean societies, including cultural homogenization and economic challenges. Papers will explore both the opportunities and threats posed by global interconnectedness.

This session examines the environmental transformations in the Caribbean as a result of colonial practices and contemporary challenges. Contributions will focus on sustainability and the interplay between ecological and social systems.

This track investigates the various political movements that have emerged in the Caribbean and their impact on social change. Scholars will analyze the role of activism in shaping contemporary political landscapes.