PhD candidate in History and Humanistic Studies at UPO. He holds degrees in Geography and History (2020), a Master’s in Latin American History: Indigenous Worlds (2021), and a Master’s in Secondary Education (Geography, History, and Philosophy, 2022). His research has been shared through academic publications and presentations at national and international conferences. He has completed research stays at prestigious institutions, including Roma Tre University (Italy), Rey Juan Carlos University (Spain), the Cultural Heritage Institute of Cape Verde, the University of Cartagena (Colombia), and the University of Lisbon (Portugal).

Associate Professor of Social Anthropology at UPO. He holds postgraduate degrees in Social Anthropology, Sociology, and Geography, and earned a PhD in Development Studies. He is an expert in rural studies, with field and archival research conducted in Spain, Morocco, Romania, Chile, Mexico, Bolivia, and Brazil. His recent work focuses on rural history and memory, particularly on processes of social transformation and regional elites in Andalusia (Spain) and La Araucanía (Chile). For over two decades, he has engaged in interdisciplinary research alongside historians, geographers, economists, engineers, and environmental scientists. He has led regional and international research projects, coordinated postdoctoral research, and regularly serves as an evaluator for R&D project proposals and as a peer reviewer for academic journals. He has been awarded two officially recognized research periods (“sexenios”) by Spain’s national quality assessment agency, ANECA.

Full Professor of Medieval History at Universidad Pablo de Olavide. He holds a PhD in History from the Universidad de Sevilla (1996) and has taught at the Universities of Seville, Huelva, and Pablo de Olavide. He is Co-Director of the Master’s Program in Latin American History: Indigenous Worlds.

PhD in Social Anthropology and professor in the Department of Social Anthropology, Basic Psychology, and Public Health at UPO. He has conducted fieldwork in Brazil, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Spain, and Portugal. His research spans themes such as borders, identities, historical memory, tourism and local communities, environmental representations, and heritage. In recent years, his focus has been on the southern Peruvian Amazon, with recent work exploring sexual diversity. He currently coordinates the Ibero-American Laboratory for the Sociohistorical Study of Sexualities (LIESS Network).

PhD in Biological Sciences from the University of Almería and Associate Professor of Ecology at UPO. His research focuses on modeling scalar fluxes in semi-arid ecosystems, validated through specialized field instrumentation. He is currently involved in climate change projects, especially on phosphorus availability in arid environments. He coordinates an Erasmus+ (K2) project on SDGs and serves as regional scientific coordinator for the Biodiversity Complementary Plan. He also directs the CEI on Environment, Biodiversity, and Global Change (CEI-CamBio). Since 2001, he has taught undergraduate and master’s courses and co-directs Mundo Sostenible, a podcast on RadiOlavide.

PhD candidate at UPO in the program History and Humanistic Studies: Europe, the Americas, Art, and Languages. Her research focuses on Peruvian media in the late 20th century. She holds a Master’s in Latin American History – Indigenous Worlds and a Bachelor’s degree in Humanities, both from the same university. With over 21 years of experience as a journalist at the national newspaper El Mundo, she is currently supported by a research grant from UPO’s internal funding program and collaborates with the Area of Latin American History at Pablo de Olavide University.

Associate Professor in the Department of Social Anthropology, Basic Psychology, and Public Health at UPO. She is a member of the Social Research and Participatory Action Group (PAIDI SEJ-149) and the Environmental Anthropology Network (ANTRAMB). Her research focuses on heritage-making processes, both cultural and natural, approached through urban anthropology, political ecology, tourism studies, feminist theory, and participatory governance. She is the author of Los sentidos del patrimonio (2009), awarded both the Extraordinary Doctorate Prize and the Blas Infante Research Prize. Her work has been published in journals such as Material Culture, AIBR, and International Journal of Critical Heritage Studies, with recent contributions on LGTBIQ+ heritage. She has collaborated with institutions like the Andalusian Institute of Historical Heritage and serves as a board member of the Andalusian Commission for Movable Heritage (2020–2024). She is also active in training heritage professionals and advocating for gender equality in academia.

PhD candidate in the program History and Humanistic Studies: Europe, the Americas, Art, and Languages at UPO. She holds a Master’s degree in Latin American History – Indigenous Worlds and a dual Bachelor’s in Translation, Interpreting, and Humanities. She has completed academic stays in Canada, Germany, Chile, and Brazil. Her publications explore social movements, literature, and ecosystem conservation. She has presented at conferences in Spain, Norway, and Chile, and has taught classes in Madrid, Santiago, Rosario (Argentina), and Puno (Peru). She is also an active climate justice advocate in national and international environmental organizations. 

Historian from the University of Cartagena (Colombia), with a PhD in History and Humanistic Studies and a Master’s in Latin American History – Indigenous Worlds from UPO. She is an Honorary Research Fellow in the Area of American History at UPO and a member of the research group Historical-Cultural Integration, Development, and Human Rights in Latin America (HUM209). Her research focuses on enslaved populations in the Colombian Caribbean (18th–19th centuries), addressing their characteristics, resistance, struggles for freedom, and the abolition process. She has conducted research stays in Colombia, Portugal, Germany, and São Tomé and Príncipe.