LSC 14 Accepted Abstracts
| No | Name | Topic |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Adrian Lee John Jay L. Morido | Stages of Sovereignty: Local Worldviews, Decolonial Storytelling, and Regional Identity in Mindanaoan Written Drama |
| 2 | Aldrin E. Manalastas | The Aesthetics of Pagkawala in Lualhati Bautista’s “Lea’s Story” (Bata, Bata… Pa’no ka Ginawa? 1988) |
| 3 | Anna Maria Purwanti Kusumaningtyas | Fallible Narrators in ‘Rahasia Pak Dwija’ and ‘Tukang Cukur’ |
| 4 | Ari J. Adipurwawidjana | Beyond the State: The Asia Africa Conference in Richard Wright’s The Color Curtain |
| 5 | Arina Isti’anah, Arlisya Kannitha Ramasyachri, Fortuna Devi Gunputri | Contesting Presidential Power: Impoliteness Strategies in YouTube Comments on the Indonesian President’s Speeches |
| 6 | Arnoldus Janssen Ledo, Dewi Widyastuti | Micro-Politics in Student-Written Flash Fiction |
| 7 | Boy Ertanto | And Now Reads the Machine: Questioning Extremism and its Derivatives in Mahsun’s “What the Andromaid Reads at Night” |
| 8 | Donny Syofyan | Negotiating Custom and Power: Reclaiming the Minangkabau Literary Imagination Against Authoritarian Populism |
| 9 | Dwi Firli Ashari | Queering Eriko: Trans Identity, Lexical Politics, and Paratextual Framing in Two Indonesian Retranslations of Banana Yoshimoto’s Kitchen |
| 10 | Eisha Umayan, Karin N. Olmedo | Frames of Power: Cinematic Memory, Ideology, and the Vietnam War in Asian and Western Film Narratives |
| 11 | Elisha Camille B. Catimpo | The Gutters and Margins: Negotiating the Present and Future Politics of Space in and for Filipino Komiks |
| 12 | Esther Deborah Kalauserang | Rethinking Kartini to Present Day: Female Objectification through Perpetuation of Javanese Gender Stereotypes as a Form of Symbolic Violence in Indonesian Higher Education |
| 13 | Fika Fauziah | Negotiating Patriarchal Power through Education : A comparative Study of I am Malala and Panggil Aku Kartini Saja |
| 14 | Gabriel Ephifanio Suwanto | Political Awareness in Fictional Digital Journalism: A Lexical Analysis of ‘The Radical’ News Agency as a Libertarian-Left Archetype in Torpor’s Games Suzerain |
| 15 | Gil D. Buglosa, Regie P. Amamio | Rituals of Resistance: Folk Magic, Cultural Survival, and Political Imaginaries in Sultan Kudarat, Philippines |
| 16 | Henrikus Joko Yulianto | Material Agency as Political Entanglement in Contemporary Southeast Asian Poems of Afrizal Malna and Luis H. Francia |
| 17 | Hope Sabanpan Yu | Literature against Erasure: Colonial Injustice, Counterinsurgency, and Memory in Southeast Asia |
| 18 | Hope Sabanpan Yu, Raphael Dean Polinar | From Colonial Student to Postcolonial Elite: Failed Modernities in Kartodikromo and Rosca |
| 19 | Iriano Yedija Petrus Awom | Becoming Imperceptible as a Means to Experience Freedom in Papua: Reading Hidden Transcripts from Black Brothers to Contemporary Papuan Music |
| 20 | Ivan Emil A. Labayne | Displacements and Movements, From Slums to Forests: Reading Glenn Diaz’s Yñiga |
| 21 | Jan Raen Carlo M. Ledesma | An Exploration of the Postcolonial Concept of White Love in Rony V. Diaz’s “The President of the Tribe” and Lina Espina-Moore’s “Sam-It and the Loom” |
| 22 | Jessa A. Amarille | The Philippine Pastiche: The American Colonial Period and Martial Law in Gina Apostol’s Insurrecto and La Tercera |
| 23 | Jhomarie M. Sevilla, Joveth Jay Dafilmoto Montaña | Memory in Motion: Inland Sama Oral Traditions, Ritual Performance, and the Politics of Cultural Survival in General Santos City, Philippines |
| 24 | Kristoffer Von Pierre P. Peralta Ma. Luz J. Nakai | In Between Worlds: Hybridity and Resistance of Liminal Characters in Philippine Speculative Fiction |
| 25 | Laudi Kayluna Maisha | The American Mosaic: Space, Simulation, and the Populist Voice The Economy of Spaces in DeLillo’s Americana, White Noise, and Zero K |
| 26 | Lestari Manggong | The American Mosaic: Space, Simulation, and the Populist Voice Contesting the Democratic Ideal: Populism in the Trump Era through Walt Whitman’s Poetic Lens |
| 27 | Ma. Eloisa D. Sevilla-Perez | Political Violence and Cultural Trauma in Southeast Asian Novels |
| 28 | Maria Gita Samadya | The American Mosaic: Space, Simulation, and the Populist Voice From Canon to Fanon: Exploring The Simulacra of South Park Fanfiction |
| 29 | Mark Louie Tabunan | Resistant Kapwa Aesthetics and Eileen Tabios’s DoveLion: A Fairy-Tale for Our Times |
| 30 | Nadja Jessevin Threaquino Sukma, Harris Hermansyah Setiajid | Deforming Tendencies and the Politics of Desire in the English Translation of Utami’s Saman |
| 31 | Natalia dos Santos Soares | Hybrid Timorese Identity in Luís Cardoso’s Chronicle of a Crossing: A Postcolonial Reading through Homi K. Bhabha’s Concept of Hybridity. |
| 32 | Ni Komang Arie Suwastini, I Nyoman Pasek Hadisaputra, Ni Nyoman Artini, I Gusti Agung Sri Rwa Jayantini | Beyond Escapism: Fantasy, Moral Agency, and the Reimagining of Justice in C. S. Lewis’s The Chronicles of Narnia |
| 33 | Nurul Hanun Asyifa & Dyah Kristyowati | Dreaming Boys, Caring Fathers: Reimagining Masculinity in Clara Ng’s Sejuta Warna Pelangi |
| 34 | Padel Muhamad Rallie Rivaldy, Dyah Kristyowati,Jordy Satria Widodo, & Puji Rahayu Firdaus | Conditional parenthood and the paradox of Indonesia Emas 2045: Eco-anxiety and environmentally childfree attitudes among Bogor youth |
| 35 | Pham Thi To Thy | Reimagining Literary Space through the Quốc Ngữ Press and Western Literary Adaptation in Colonial Southern Vietnam (Late Nineteenth–Early Twentieth Centuries) |
| 36 | Quỳnh Trang, Hoàng Thị | Sexuality as a Mode of Self-Affirmation in the Works of Nguyen Quang Lap |
| 37 | Reimundus Raymond Fatubun, Wigati Yektiningtyas | “All Animals Are Equal, But Some Are More Equal”: Orwell’s Animal Farm as a Critical Metaphor for Democratic Erosion in Indonesia’s Post-Reformasi |
| 38 | Rene Boy E. Abiva | “Hindi sa Hating-Gabi, Sa Bukang- Liwayway”: Reexamining Suor Clara Through Foucault’s Docile Body Theory |
| 39 | Rezza Ferl M. Salaysay, Karin N. Olmedo | Screens of Sovereignty: Cinematic Memory, Indigenous Resistance, and the Politics of Representation in Philippine Films |
| 40 | Rifka Alif Rahmasari | Narrating Power through Religion and Family: Narrative Strategies and Everyday Resistance in Eka Kurniawan’s Anjing Mengeong Kucing Menggonggong |
| 41 | Rvie M. Santillan | Ang Mga Salida sa Sagay: Sagaynon Counter-memory Narratives in Margaha Film Festival Entries From 2020-2024 |
| 42 | Sistiadinita, M.Litt. | Translation, Digitalization, and Ecocritical Analysis of West Kalimantan Folklore for Preserving Human- Nature Relationship Values |
| 43 | Stanislaus Bayu Kusuma Wardhana, Valentinus Hari Gunawan | On the Question of Authority and the Spectre of Authoritarianism in Mochtar Lubis’ Harimau! Harimau! |
| 44 | Stanislaus Jovi Ferdinand, Tranggono Saktiaji Pratomo, Ouda Teda Ena | A Comparative Appraisal Analysis of Technology Representation in Short Stories by Generation Z Authors |
| 45 | Tammy Angeline S. Macalma | Exploring Ibuism in Eka Kurniawan’s Man Tiger (2004) |
| 46 | Tan Michael Chandra | From Criticism to Algorithmic Compliance: Imagining the Future of Dissent in Andina Dwifatma’s Linus Damono and Ken Liu’s The Perfect Match |
| 47 | Trần Đức Dũng | Narrating women in relation to the fate of the realm, morality, and religion in Việt điện u linh tập and Lĩnh Nam chích quái lục |
| 48 | Tribuana sari | Politics and Literature: Contesting Power and Imagining Indonesian Futures in Chudori’s Laut Bercerita (2017) |
| 49 | Vae Dadia | Reclamation and the “Anti-Archipelagic” State in Rachel Heng’s The Great Reclamation |
| 50 | Valentinus Hari Gunawan | AMBIVALENT POST-COLONIAL EXPERIENCES IN MOCHTAR LUBIS’ JALAN TAK ADA UJUNG |
| 51 | Wigati Yektiningtyas, Raymond Fatubun, Meggy Merlin Mokay | SENTANI FOLKLORE: A REFLECTION OF POWER RELATIONS AND POLITICS |
| 52 | Yoseph Bavo Agung Prasaja, Idiyatmo Ekoputro | DIGITAL PRESERVATION OF THE PEGON MANUSCRIPT KITAB AMBYO THROUGH LATIN TRANSLITERATION |
| 53 | Yuyun Kusdianto, Warto, Sri Kusumo Habsari, Dwi Susanto | Javanese Spiritual-Political Mentality, Literary Imagination, and the Limits of Change in the Longue Durée |
| 54 | Zita Rarastesa | Desiring Otherwise: Economic Agency and Gendered Respectability in Ratih Kumala’s Gadis Kretek |