Editorial

Before year 2022 ends, we are presenting a new issue of our Tourism and Identity Magazine corresponding to number 2 - volume 3. This current edition includes six articles and a note of interest written by authors from Mexico and Argentina. In the first article, the historical, cultural and tourist l...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Herrera, Germán Eduardo
Formato: Online
Lenguaje:spa
Publicado: Instituto de Investigaciones en Turismo e Identidad. Facultad de Filosofía y Letras – Universidad Nacional de Cuyo 2022
Acceso en línea:https://revistas.uncu.edu.ar/ojs3/index.php/turismoeindentidad/article/view/6495
Descripción
Sumario:Before year 2022 ends, we are presenting a new issue of our Tourism and Identity Magazine corresponding to number 2 - volume 3. This current edition includes six articles and a note of interest written by authors from Mexico and Argentina. In the first article, the historical, cultural and tourist legacy of Mexico is valued, analyzing the pre-Hispanic weddings in In Mocencahuac; in the second, the impacts of touristification and the existing obstacles to achieve tourism governance in the Tepozteco National Park (Mexico) are analyzed; in the third, the importance of the archaeological heritage as an initiator of tourism in Mexico is studied, taking the case of Teotihuacán from the 16th century to 1930 as a reference for the investigation; in the fourth, it is is observed and analyzed  Calle Angosta’s popular festival phenomenon in San Luis (Argentina) and its relationship with culture, tourism and strategic planning policies aimed at promoting local development; in the fifth, identity, heritage and tourism are explored in the city of Maipú in Mendoza (Argentina); and in the sixth, the existence of organizational innovative models with  gender perspective in the tourism business sector in Latin America is investigated. Finally, in the note of interest, culinary practices are considered as part of the intangible heritage, taking the experiences, meals and other stories from  a family of stallholders in a town in Malargüe in Mendoza (Argentina).