International Conference on

Literary Theory and Critical Perspectives (ICLTCP-26)

30th Sep – 1st Oct 2026 | Montreal, Canada | Hybrid Mode
Proudly organized by the : Institute for Global Academic Excellence (IGAE)

Conference Session Tracks

SDG Wheel

Aligned with

UN Sustainable Development Goals

This conference contributes to global sustainability by aligning its research discussions and academic sessions with key United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. It fosters knowledge exchange, innovation, and collaborative engagement.

SDG 1
SDG 1 No Poverty
SDG 3
SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being
SDG 4
SDG 4 Quality Education
SDG 5
SDG 5 Gender Equality
SDG 9
SDG 9 Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
SDG 10
SDG 10 Reduced Inequalities
SDG 11
SDG 11 Sustainable Cities and Communities
SDG 16
SDG 16 Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
Track 01

Explorations in Structuralism and Poststructuralism

This track invites papers that investigate the foundational concepts of structuralism and poststructuralism in literary theory. Participants will explore how these frameworks shape our understanding of texts and their meanings.

Track 02

Deconstruction and Its Discontents

This session focuses on the principles of deconstruction as articulated by Derrida and its implications for literary analysis. Scholars are encouraged to discuss the challenges and critiques of deconstruction in contemporary literary studies.

Track 03

Narratology: The Art of Storytelling

This track aims to delve into narratological theories and their application in understanding narrative structures across various literary forms. Papers may explore the relationship between narrative techniques and reader engagement.

Track 04

Psychoanalytic Criticism: Texts and Minds

This session invites contributions that apply psychoanalytic theory to literary texts, examining the interplay between literature and the unconscious. Participants will analyze how psychological frameworks illuminate character motivations and thematic depth.

Track 05

Marxist Criticism: Literature and Class Struggle

This track seeks to explore the intersections of literature and socio-economic contexts through a Marxist lens. Papers may address how literary works reflect, critique, or resist class structures and ideologies.

Track 06

Feminist Criticism: Voices and Representations

This session focuses on feminist literary criticism and its impact on the interpretation of texts. Scholars are invited to examine how gender dynamics shape narratives and the representation of female characters.

Track 07

Reader Response Theory: The Role of the Audience

This track invites discussions on reader response theory and its implications for literary interpretation. Participants will explore how individual and collective readings influence the meaning of texts.

Track 08

Postcolonial Theory: Literature and Identity

This session aims to investigate the contributions of postcolonial theory to the understanding of literature and cultural identity. Papers may focus on the representation of colonial and postcolonial experiences in literary texts.

Track 09

Semiotics: Signs and Meaning in Literature

This track explores the role of semiotics in literary analysis, focusing on the relationship between signs, symbols, and meaning. Participants will discuss how semiotic approaches can deepen our understanding of texts.

Track 10

Aesthetic Criticism: Beauty and Value in Literature

This session invites papers that engage with aesthetic criticism and its relevance to literary studies. Scholars will explore the concepts of beauty, taste, and value as they pertain to literary works.

Track 11

Critical Methodologies: Innovations in Literary Analysis

This track aims to showcase innovative critical methodologies that challenge traditional approaches to literary analysis. Participants are encouraged to present new frameworks and techniques that expand the boundaries of literary theory.

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