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NAME:vifanord (Historical Fictions Research Network (HFRN) Conference 2024)
 
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X-WR-CALNAME:vifanord (Historical Fictions Research Network (HFRN) Conferen
 ce 2024)
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SUMMARY:Historical Fictions Research Network (HFRN) Conference 2024
LOCATION:Malmö\, Sweden
DESCRIPTION:Title: Historical Fictions Research Network (HFRN) Conference 2
 024\nLocation: Malmö\, Sweden\nOrganizer: Historical Fictions Research Net
 work\nWebsite: https://historicalfictionsresearch.org/hfrn-conference-2024
 /\nFirst day: 2024-02-23\nLast day: 2024-02-24\nCategories: Literary Studi
 es\, Cultural History\, History / Archeology\n\nWhat happens when well-kno
 wn historical narratives are adapted for present-day audiences\, or are tr
 ansformed into another genre or medium? Historical fictions induce questio
 ns about mediated heritage and collective memories and problematize proces
 ses of canonization and appropriations in local as well and global context
 s (Cartmell\, Hunter and Whelehan 2000). The term “classics” brings up dis
 cussions on claims about originals and copies\, challenged by the idea of 
 every mediation as one of a kind (Hutcheon 2012). Debates on what constitu
 tes originals\, models and adaptations raise questions on authenticity\, e
 ye-catching aspects when dealing with historical fiction. A central issue 
 is how the afterlives and appropriations of historical canon and establish
 ed narratives in history-writing are transformed into new generations of h
 istorical fictions.\nThe term adaptation refers to how art work move from 
 one medium to another. But as Linda Hutcheon states in A Theory of Adaptat
 ion\, the phenomenon involves more than the journey from novel to film or 
 film to video game or novel to filmscript and explains its complexity as “
 an acknowledged transposition of a recognizable other work or works\; A cr
 eative and an interpretive act of appropriation/salvaging\; An extended in
 tertextual engagement with the adapted work. Therefore\, an adaptation is 
 a derivation that is not derivative — a work that is second without being 
 secondary. It is its own palimpsestic thing.” (p. 9)\nThus the combination
  of adaptation and historical fictions sheds light on epistemological and 
 cultural aspects on form and content\, aesthetics and embodiment\, values 
 and ethics\, authenticity and credibility\, traditions and re-thinking and
  a variety of uses of the past in fiction. The perspectives of adaptation 
 furthermore explore historical fictions as transformative contents in tran
 smedial storytelling\, mediated in old as well as new media\, exploring ho
 w processes of adaptations and media form the content\, including how stor
 y worlds and franchises are created. (Thomas 2022\; Harvey 2015) Yet anoth
 er angle is how adaptations invite users to interact in transcultural enco
 unters such as fan culture in gaming and social media.\nPapers are invited
  on topics related\, but not limited\, to:\n- The past in fictional adapta
 tions\n- Heritage\, adaptation and historical fiction\n- Historical fictio
 n and cultural legacy\n- Intermedial storyworlds and historical fiction\n-
  Adapting non-fiction to fiction\n- Renewals and traditions in historical 
 fiction\n- Popular and ‘classic’ adaptations\n- Authenticity\, adaptation 
 and historical fiction\n- Adaptations between genres\n- Franchises\, adapt
 ation and historical fictions\n- Epistemological aspects on historical fic
 tions and adaptations\n- Adaptation\, historical fiction and pedagogics
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<table><tr><td><small><em>Title:</em></small><
 /td><td><small>Historical Fictions Research Network (HFRN) Conference 2024
 </small></td></tr><tr><td><small><em>Location:</em></small></td><td><small
 >Malm&ouml\;\, Sweden</small></td></tr><tr><td><small><em>Organizer:</em><
 /small></td><td><small>Historical Fictions Research Network</small></td></
 tr><tr><td><small><em>Website:</em></small></td><td><small><a href="https:
 //historicalfictionsresearch.org/hfrn-conference-2024/">https://historical
 fictionsresearch.org/hfrn-conference-2024/</a></small></td></tr><tr><td><s
 mall><em>First day:</em></small></td><td><small>2024-02-23</small></td></t
 r><tr><td><small><em>Last day:</em></small></td><td><small>2024-02-24</sma
 ll></td></tr><tr><td><small><em>Categories:</em></small></td><td><small>Li
 terary Studies\, Cultural History\, History&thinsp\;/&thinsp\;Archeology</
 small></td></tr></table><hr><p>What happens when well-known historical nar
 ratives are adapted for present-day audiences\, or are transformed into an
 other genre or medium? Historical fictions induce questions about mediated
  heritage and collective memories and problematize processes of canonizati
 on and appropriations in local as well and global contexts (Cartmell\, Hun
 ter and Whelehan 2000). The term “classics” brings up discussions on claim
 s about originals and copies\, challenged by the idea of every mediation a
 s one of a kind (Hutcheon 2012). Debates on what constitutes originals\, m
 odels and adaptations raise questions on authenticity\, eye-catching aspec
 ts when dealing with historical fiction. A central issue is how the afterl
 ives and appropriations of historical canon and established narratives in 
 history-writing are transformed into new generations of historical fiction
 s.</p>\n<p>The term adaptation refers to how art work move from one medium
  to another. But as Linda Hutcheon states in A Theory of Adaptation\, the 
 phenomenon involves more than the journey from novel to film or film to vi
 deo game or novel to filmscript and explains its complexity as “an acknowl
 edged transposition of a recognizable other work or works\; A creative and
  an interpretive act of appropriation/salvaging\; An extended intertextual
  engagement with the adapted work. Therefore\, an adaptation is a derivati
 on that is not derivative — a work that is second without being secondary.
  It is its own palimpsestic thing.” (p. 9)</p>\n<p>Thus the combination of
  adaptation and historical fictions sheds light on epistemological and cul
 tural aspects on form and content\, aesthetics and embodiment\, values and
  ethics\, authenticity and credibility\, traditions and re-thinking and a 
 variety of uses of the past in fiction. The perspectives of adaptation fur
 thermore explore historical fictions as transformative contents in transme
 dial storytelling\, mediated in old as well as new media\, exploring how p
 rocesses of adaptations and media form the content\, including how story w
 orlds and franchises are created. (Thomas 2022\; Harvey 2015) Yet another 
 angle is how adaptations invite users to interact in transcultural encount
 ers such as fan culture in gaming and social media.</p>\n<p>Papers are inv
 ited on topics related\, but not limited\, to:</p>\n<ul>\n<li>The past in 
 fictional adaptations</li>\n<li>Heritage\, adaptation and historical ficti
 on</li>\n<li>Historical fiction and cultural legacy</li>\n<li>Intermedial 
 storyworlds and historical fiction</li>\n<li>Adapting non-fiction to ficti
 on</li>\n<li>Renewals and traditions in historical fiction</li>\n<li>Popul
 ar and ‘classic’ adaptations</li>\n<li>Authenticity\, adaptation and histo
 rical fiction</li>\n<li>Adaptations between genres</li>\n<li>Franchises\, 
 adaptation and historical fictions</li>\n<li>Epistemological aspects on hi
 storical fictions and adaptations</li>\n<li>Adaptation\, historical fictio
 n and pedagogics</li>\n</ul>\n
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240223
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20240225
CATEGORIES:History / Archeology, Literary Studies, Cultural History
URL:https://service.vifanord.de/cal/event.xhtml?eventPid=q8odAtXPQxXvxopK
STATUS:CONFIRMED
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