Cultural policy models, heritage institutions, and creative economy cooperation between Latin America and Europe

●                   Implementing pilot projects for collaborative documentation based on the Apinajé/UNESCO non-asymmetric model.

●                   Technical capacity building and knowledge transfer in digital heritage infrastructure and open-access data models.

●                   Contributing to policy recommendations for cross-regional cooperation in creative industries, supported by institutional ties to the Brazilian Ministry of Culture.

●                   Provision of original data on cultural policy perceptions (exclusive databases that underpin the analysis of cultural policies and partnerships) and intellectual elite networks (open data containing more than 7,500 entries detailing the trajectories of the country’s political elites).