Publications
Cultural Interest and Emotional Perception of Tourists in WHS
A deeper emotional connection and cultural interest among tourists visiting UNESCO World Heritage Sites, such as Sucre's historic city, significantly enhances their satisfaction with the experience. Research identifies four distinct tourist profiles—alternative, cultural, emotional, and heritage—based on their engagement with artistic and monumental heritage. The study underscores the importance of fostering knowledge about these sites to amplify positive perceptions, suggesting that targeted educational initiatives could further enrich visitor experiences.
Introduction: The “Cultural Democratic Revolution” of Evo Morales
In 2006, Bolivia's Constituent Assembly marked a pivotal moment in the country's political history by redefining its constitutional framework to reflect indigenous representation and decolonization. The assembly, convened under President Evo Morales, represented a significant shift from centuries of white-mestizo dominance, with 225 delegates—many indigenous—participating in a historic event that symbolized the 'cultural democratic revolution.' The resulting 2009 constitution declared Bolivia a plurinational state, granting indigenous peoples rights to autonomy, self-government, and cultural recognition. This study captures the significance of this transition, highlighting how indigenous voices reshaped national identity and governance through constitutional reform.
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