57th International Conference on Arts, Literature, Heritage & Cultural Studies (ALHCS 2025)

The 57th International Conference on Arts, Literature, Heritage & Cultural Studies (ALHCS 2025) explores interdisciplinary approaches to arts, literature, heritage, and cultural studies with a focus on innovation, identity, memory, and education in a digital age.

Key Topics

• Arts & Aesthetics
  • Contemporary art practices
  • Art history and theory
  • Performing arts
  • Visual culture
  • Film, media and screen studies
  • Sound studies and acoustic ecologies
  • Fashion, design and material culture
• Literature & Narrative
  • Literary theory and criticism
  • Global literatures
  • Genre and form in literature
  • Literature and society
  • Digital literature and hypertext narratives
  • Creative writing and storytelling
  • Children`s and young adult literature
• Heritage & Memory Studies
  • Cultural heritage management and preservation
  • Digital heritage
  • Intangible cultural heritage
  • Memory studies
  • Museum studies and curation
  • Archaeology and material culture
  • Tourism and heritage
  • Heritage and conflict
• Cultural Studies & Identity
  • Cultural identity and belonging
  • Intersectionality in cultural production
  • Gender and sexuality studies
  • Postcolonial and decolonial studies
  • Indigenous cultures and knowledge systems
  • Popular culture
  • Migration, diaspora and transnationalism
  • Cultural policy and funding
  • Cultural diplomacy and soft power
• Technology & the Digital Sphere
  • Digital humanities
  • AI in creative processes
  • Blockchain and NFTs
  • Social media and online communities
  • Cyberculture and digital identities
  • Gamification and interactive narratives
  • Open access and digital publishing
• Education & Pedagogy
  • Teaching and learning methodologies
  • Curriculum development
  • Digital literacies and arts education
  • Museum education and public programming
  • Arts integration in education
  • Community engagement and participatory practices

Who should Attend

• Professors and academic scholars
• Educators in literature and arts
• Curators and museum professionals
• Heritage and conservation experts
• Creative arts professionals
• Postcolonial and gender theorists
• Sound and media researchers
• Festival and public program organizers
• PhD candidates and graduate students
• Designers and material culture experts
• Digital humanists
• Public humanities practitioners
• Writers and storytellers
• Cultural policy makers
• Researchers in memory and identity studies
• Performing artists and theatre professionals
• Archivists and digital librarians
• Art historians and visual culture scholars