Juana del Carmen Bedoya Chanove holds a Ph.D. in Administration from the Universidad Privada de Tacna (Peru), an MBA from the Universidad de Tarapacá (Chile), and a degree in Business Administration Engineering. She is a researcher recognized by the National Registry of Science, Technology and Technological Innovation (RENACYT) and serves as a co-researcher in the Humanidades al Servicio del Desarrollo Sostenible (HUDES) research group. Her academic work includes undergraduate and graduate teaching, scientific research, thesis supervision, and the organization of international academic events. She is the founder of the International Network Académicas Sin Fronteras, which promotes scientific collaboration and academic networking among scholars and researchers. Her research interests encompass social sciences, cultural heritage, collective memory, interculturality, border studies, social development, and identity processes in multicultural contexts. She has published in indexed scientific journals and has received institutional recognition for her contributions to educational quality and research. Her recent work examines cultural heritage, indigenous and Afro-descendant communities, and transborder dynamics in the Peru-Chile border region.
Juana del Carmen Bedoya Chanove holds a Ph.D. in Administration from the Universidad Privada de Tacna (Peru), an MBA from the Universidad de Tarapacá (Chile), and a degree in Business Administration Engineering. She is a researcher recognized by the National Registry of Science, Technology and Technological Innovation (RENACYT) and serves as a co-researcher in the Humanidades al Servicio del Desarrollo Sostenible (HUDES) research group. Her academic work includes undergraduate and graduate teaching, scientific research, thesis supervision, and the organization of international academic events. She is the founder of the International Network Académicas Sin Fronteras, which promotes scientific collaboration and academic networking among scholars and researchers. Her research interests encompass social sciences, cultural heritage, collective memory, interculturality, border studies, social development, and identity processes in multicultural contexts. She has published in indexed scientific journals and has received institutional recognition for her contributions to educational quality and research. Her recent work examines cultural heritage, indigenous and Afro-descendant communities, and transborder dynamics in the Peru-Chile border region.