3. Producción
Browse
5 results
Search Results
- Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Las clínicas jurídicas anticorrupción: estudios de casos de corrupción en cuatro regiones del país(Instituto de Democracia y Derechos Humanos de la Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú (IDEHPUCP), 2020-12)La siguiente investigación representa la materialización del trabajo que, desde hace años, están realizando las Clínicas Jurídicas Anticorrupción impulsadas por el IDEHPUCP en las regiones de Lima, Cusco, Ayacucho y Áncash, con el objetivo de fortalecer las capacidades de estudiantes universitarios de Derecho y Periodismo para prevenir y controlar los actos de corrupción pública. Sin lugar a dudas, como parte de la sociedad civil, los estudiantes universitarios cumplen un rol importante en la lucha contra la corrupción en nuestro país, por lo que esperamos que este documento pueda contribuir al debate académico, así como a incentivar a más jóvenes universitarios a involucrarse en estos esfuerzos de combate contra este flagelo. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Masdevallia bastantei (Orchidaceae), a new species from Machupicchu, Peru(American Society of Plant Taxonomists Inc., 2021-07-01)Machupicchu Historical Sanctuary is a natural protected area that bears a considerable orchid diversity. Masdevallia is one of the most common, showiest, and distinctive genera among Machupicchu orchids, where six species are currently known. Here, we describe a new species of Masdevallia from Machupicchu, which we name Masdevallia bastantei. The species is similar to M. karineae but differs in the long flowers of 12 to 17 cm in length and a campanulate, incanous, maculate sepaline tube. We provide a description and illustrations of this new species. Furthermore, we present pictures and a key including all Masdevallia species that occur within the Machupicchu Historical Sanctuary. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Hacia una respuesta integral al cambio climático en Cusco: agricultura sostenible y apoyo psicosocial comunitario(2025-12-31)El cambio climático está transformando la vida rural en Cusco, afectando tanto la agricultura como la salud mental de las comunidades campesinas. La presente investigación analiza estas consecuencias desde una perspectiva interdisciplinaria y propone que su atención requiere una respuesta integral que combine estrategias agrícolas sostenibles con apoyo psicosocial comunitario. En primer lugar, se examinan los efectos sociales vinculados con la inestabilidad de los cultivos, la escasez de agua y la migración juvenil; luego, se abordan los impactos psicológicos, como el estrés por inseguridad alimentaria y los síntomas depresivos relacionados con la pérdida de control sobre el entorno natural. Finalmente, se enfatiza que las políticas públicas de planificación agrícola resultan fundamentales para atender a las comunidades rurales, aunque aún entran en contradicción con las políticas de promoción agroexportadora que concentran recursos en grandes empresas y no en la agricultura familiar altoandina. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Gender, Crisis and Future Social Responsibility: Micro-entrepreneurs in the Tourism Sector in Peru(Instituto de Investigación Social y Turismo, 2026-01-01)This study explores the intersection of gender and social responsibility (SR) within micro- entrepreneurship in the tourism sector of Peru. It examines how male and female entrepreneurs perceive and implement SR, particularly during times of crisis, across its economic, social, and environmental dimensions. This exploratory research adopts a quantitative approach. The authors collected and analysed surveys administered to participants from the tourism sector, all of whom were micro-entrepreneurs enrolled in a tourism training programme. The key findings indicate that social responsibility was considered important despite the challenges faced, and that SR activities contributed positively to businesses and the local environment. No significant differences were observed between men and women in their approach to SR. This study contributes to expanding the existing body of knowledge on SR in times of crisis in the tourism industry, through a gender lens and within a Latin American context. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, From Lost Trenches to Living Data: Using UAV-Mounted LiDAR to Relocate and Contextualize Legacy Excavations at Saqsaywaman, Cusco, Peru(Wiley, 2026-01-01)LiDAR has transformed archaeological prospection by enabling the detection of sites and landscape features at unprecedented scales, particularly in environments with heavy vegetation. However, its methodological and analytical application at the excavation scale remains underdeveloped. In this paper, we develop a prospection‐oriented workflow that implements UAV‐mounted LiDAR to recontextualize legacy excavations within modern geospatial frameworks. We apply this approach at Saqsaywaman, the monumental Inka acropolis overlooking Cusco, Peru, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with nearly a century of intermittent excavation and uneven documentation. Our LiDAR survey covered approximately 69 ha, producing high‐density point clouds and derived terrain models capable of detecting subtle microtopographic signatures of past excavations obscured by vegetation and erosion. These LiDAR‐derived features were systematically compared with historic maps, archival aerial imagery, excavation reports and oral histories, and were verified through ground‐truthing. The analysis allowed us to relocate, with submeter spatial accuracy, over two dozen undocumented or poorly documented excavation trenches. Beyond preventing redundant excavation, this integration of LiDAR and archival data enabled the recontextualization of legacy stratigraphic data, radiocarbon dates and architectural descriptions alongside new excavations. At Saqsaywaman, the approach clarified preimperial occupation sequences in the Cruz Moqo sector and identified previously unrecognized architectural and hydraulic features. More broadly, the study demonstrates how LiDAR can function as a form of archaeological prospection focused on past research activity, extending the scope of prospection beyond site detection to the recovery and synthesis of legacy excavation data. Many major archaeological sites have been excavated repeatedly over decades, leaving behind fragmented records, imprecise maps and unpublished reports that complicate interpretation and risk redundant or destructive re‐excavation. Our workflow offers a replicable model for cumulative and sustainable archaeological research at sites worldwide.