Queer Narratives in Historical Contexts
This track invites papers that explore the representation of queer identities throughout history. Emphasis will be placed on how these narratives have shaped cultural heritage and social memory.
Explore the proposed two-day programme developed around the conference Session Tracks and aligned United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.
Session timings, sequence, track grouping and allocations are tentative and subject to change. Final timings will be confirmed closer to the conference. All timings follow the local time of the conference location.
Participant arrival, credential verification and virtual lobby access.
Informal networking for on-site and virtual participants.
Opening of the conference and introduction to its research focus.
This track invites papers that explore the representation of queer identities throughout history. Emphasis will be placed on how these narratives have shaped cultural heritage and social memory.
This session focuses on the methodologies and challenges of preserving LGBTQ+ histories within archival contexts. Participants will discuss innovative practices that enhance the visibility of queer narratives in archival collections.
Papers in this track will examine the role of oral histories in documenting queer experiences and identities. The session aims to highlight how personal narratives contribute to broader understandings of social memory.
Refreshment interval and networking opportunity.
This track explores the impact of media documentation on the historical representation of LGBTQ+ communities. Contributions will analyze how various media forms have influenced public perceptions and cultural narratives.
This session seeks to investigate the intersections between cultural heritage and queer activism. Papers will discuss how archival studies can inform and support contemporary LGBTQ+ movements.
This track will delve into the complexities of gender as it relates to queer histories. Participants are encouraged to explore how gender studies frameworks can enhance our understanding of LGBTQ+ pasts.
Closing interaction and key takeaways from the first day.
On-site attendance confirmation and virtual lobby access.
Expert address on the future of the conference research domain.
This session focuses on the role of community archives in preserving queer memory and identity. Papers will highlight case studies that demonstrate the significance of grassroots archival efforts.
This track invites discussions on the intersectionality of race, class, gender, and sexuality within queer historical research. Contributions will aim to broaden the scope of LGBTQ+ studies through an intersectional lens.
This session will explore the application of cultural studies theories to the analysis of queer archives. Participants will discuss how these approaches can reveal new insights into cultural heritage and identity.
Refreshment interval and professional networking.
This track addresses the unique challenges faced in the preservation of LGBTQ+ archival materials. Papers will discuss strategies for overcoming obstacles related to visibility, access, and funding.
This session examines the relationship between historical representation and contemporary queer activism. Contributions will analyze how historical narratives can inform and empower current social movements.
Publication guidance and recognition of outstanding research contributions.
Conference summary, acknowledgements and formal conclusion.
Submit your research or complete your conference registration.
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