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Carmen María Ramos de Balcarce
As a journalist, she has written in the cultural sections of Argentina's main print media for 30 years. She completed postgraduate studies in Cultural Management and Communication. As a executive director, she runs the UNESCO Chair of Cultural Tourism since its creation in March 2007 and also organizes seminars, conferences, workshops and other activities where the focus is on sustainable tourism development and their nexus with tangible and intangible cultural heritage. She advises the Ministry of Culture of the City of Buenos Aires on issues of culture and cultural heritage.
Author, among other publications, of: "Difusión y protección del patrimonio religioso en América latina" (Eduntref, 2012, compiler); "Turismo cultural. Un modelo de gestión aplicado a la promoción de la Ciudad" (Ente de Turismo, GCBA, 2013); "Patrimonio Cultural, identidad y turismo, el tango como expresión rioplatense" (Ente de Turismo, GCBA, 2013, with Mónica Lacarrieu); "Seis años de Mecenazgo en Buenos Aires" (Consejo de Promoción Cultural GCBA, 2015, with Juan Manuel Beati); "Nelly Arrieta de Blaquier. Vida de mecenas", 2017; "Documento final del Taller Internacional El paisaje cultural del Alto Valle Calchaquí y sus componentes vitivinícolas" (UNESCO Chair of Cultural Tourism Untref-Aamnba, 2019, with Susana Malnis).
Author, among other publications, of: "Difusión y protección del patrimonio religioso en América latina" (Eduntref, 2012, compiler); "Turismo cultural. Un modelo de gestión aplicado a la promoción de la Ciudad" (Ente de Turismo, GCBA, 2013); "Patrimonio Cultural, identidad y turismo, el tango como expresión rioplatense" (Ente de Turismo, GCBA, 2013, with Mónica Lacarrieu); "Seis años de Mecenazgo en Buenos Aires" (Consejo de Promoción Cultural GCBA, 2015, with Juan Manuel Beati); "Nelly Arrieta de Blaquier. Vida de mecenas", 2017; "Documento final del Taller Internacional El paisaje cultural del Alto Valle Calchaquí y sus componentes vitivinícolas" (UNESCO Chair of Cultural Tourism Untref-Aamnba, 2019, with Susana Malnis).
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During five intense days the members of the Network were able to tour the territory -Cachi, Payogasta, Seclantás, Molinos and La Poma- connect with representatives of local communities, collect numerous testimonies, arguments, reflections and different visions, as well as experience the tensions generated by a territory of great cultural and natural wealth, which faces challenges of sustainability, not without prejudice and reasonable doubt from a community proud of the extraordinary heritage inherited. Associated with this, the issue of the territorial ordering and the analysis of the negative experience in other regions, where the real estate pressure devastates the existing crops, mainly vineyards, were very illustrative regarding the actions to be undertaken, before it is too late. The preliminary conclusions set out challenges and guidelines to reflect on the way forward, based on the residents' own wishes, doubts and fears and the knowledge and analysis of similar experiences of cultural landscapes in regions.
of Argentina and the world, whether or not they are inscribed on the World Heritage List. It is worth the clarification, since the Salta section of the Calchaquí Valley has been on the World Heritage Indicative List since 2001 - not as a wine-growing landscape, but as a cultural landscape that has wine-growing components - and the Andean Corridor already has other World Heritage sites, including Quebrada de Humahuaca and the Principal Andean-Qhapaq Ñan Trail. We share the conclusions and recommendations of the International Workshop in this publication.
During five intense days the members of the Network were able to tour the territory -Cachi, Payogasta, Seclantás, Molinos and La Poma- connect with representatives of local communities, collect numerous testimonies, arguments, reflections and different visions, as well as experience the tensions generated by a territory of great cultural and natural wealth, which faces challenges of sustainability, not without prejudice and reasonable doubt from a community proud of the extraordinary heritage inherited. Associated with this, the issue of the territorial ordering and the analysis of the negative experience in other regions, where the real estate pressure devastates the existing crops, mainly vineyards, were very illustrative regarding the actions to be undertaken, before it is too late. The preliminary conclusions set out challenges and guidelines to reflect on the way forward, based on the residents' own wishes, doubts and fears and the knowledge and analysis of similar experiences of cultural landscapes in regions.
of Argentina and the world, whether or not they are inscribed on the World Heritage List. It is worth the clarification, since the Salta section of the Calchaquí Valley has been on the World Heritage Indicative List since 2001 - not as a wine-growing landscape, but as a cultural landscape that has wine-growing components - and the Andean Corridor already has other World Heritage sites, including Quebrada de Humahuaca and the Principal Andean-Qhapaq Ñan Trail. We share the conclusions and recommendations of the International Workshop in this publication.