Community Museums as an Ancestral Intercultural Communication Strategy in Nueva Guinea, RACCS

Keywords: Community museums, Ancestral sites, Nicaraguan community museums network, Museum friends committee, Preservation, Cultural heritage

Abstract

The harvest confirms that “Los Ranchitos” Community Museum is an ancestral intercultural communication strategy in Nueva Guinea, which contributes significantly to the cultural heritage and revitalization of the mestizo people collective identity. Also, it strengthens the Nicaraguan Network of Community Museums. Consistently, the study allows documenting the work that is undertaken from the territory for rescuing of the cultural heritage. This is a qualitative study, guided by “the path of Creation, Recreation of Knowledge, Knowings and Practices of URACCAN”, in a strategy that ensured the direct involvement of the community articulated from the Nicaraguan network of community museums and the museum friends committee. The study highlights that although these spaces are an instrument for the protection and preservation of the cultural heritage and identity of the mestizo people from Nueva Guinea, there is a need for greater dissemination, awareness raising and care in their quality as ancestral sites.

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Author Biographies

Greyci Sobalbarro Pao, University of the Autonomous Regions of the Nicaraguan Caribbean Coast

Máster en Comunicación Intercultural con Enfoque de Género. Responsable del Museo Comunitario Los Ranchitos de URACCAN Nueva Guinea, Costa Caribe de Nicaragua.

Yuri Hamed Zapata Webb, University of the Autonomous Regions of the Nicaraguan Caribbean Coast

Candidato Doctoral en Educación Superior, Máster en Estudios Interdisciplinarios, Vicerrector General de URACCAN.

Published
2019-10-11
How to Cite
Sobalbarro Pao, G., & Zapata Webb, Y. (2019). Community Museums as an Ancestral Intercultural Communication Strategy in Nueva Guinea, RACCS. Science and Interculturality, 25(2), 265-276. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.5377/rci.v25i2.8572
Section
Gender and Interculturality

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