Theme
Inclusivity and Diversity in Culture, Arts, Humanities, Language, and Literature
Sub-themes
The sub-themes of the conference are as the following but not limited to:
Culture :
• Examining healthy cultural exchanges without appropriation.
• Promoting understanding and appreciation of diverse cultural practices.
• Strategies for safeguarding endangered languages and traditions.
• Balancing modernization with the preservation of cultural identities.
• Ensuring cultural festivals and events are inclusive and representative.
• Addressing exclusivity in traditional celebrations
Arts:
• Increasing representation of underrepresented groups in various art forms.
• Breaking stereotypes in artistic expression.
• Making galleries, theaters, and museums more accessible to diverse audiences.
• Addressing economic barriers to art participation.
• Navigating the fine line between inspiration and cultural appropriation.
• Encouraging artists to draw from diverse cultural influences responsibly.
Humanity:
• Identifying and dismantling systemic biases in social, economic, and political systems.
• Promoting equality and justice for all individuals.
• Fostering inclusive communities that celebrate diversity.
• Strategies for building bridges between different communities.
• Acknowledging and addressing the unique challenges faced by individuals at intersections of identity.
• Creating spaces that recognize and respect diverse identities.
Language:
• Initiatives to protect and revitalize endangered languages.
• Recognizing the importance of linguistic diversity in a globalized world.
• Promoting gender-neutral and inclusive language.
• Addressing language biases that perpetuate stereotypes.
• Enhancing language education to be more inclusive and reflective of diverse linguistic backgrounds.
• Recognizing and valuing multilingualism.
Literature:
• Encouraging the creation and promotion of literature from diverse perspectives.
• Breaking away from Eurocentric and monocultural literary canons.
• Promoting diversity in authors, editors, and publishers.
• Addressing biases in the literary industry.
• Encouraging diverse perspectives in the interpretation and analysis of literary works.
• Challenging traditional literary criticism that may exclude certain voices.