Dr. Cintia Velázquez Marroni is a full-time lecturer and researcher at the Instituto de Investigaciones Dr. José María Luis Mora in Mexico, specializing in History and Cultural Heritage. She holds a PhD in Museum Studies from the University of Leicester, a Master’s in Museology from ENCRyM-INAH, and a Bachelor’s in History from UNAM. Her academic affiliations include the University of Leicester as an alumna and former Editor-in-Chief of Museological Review . PhD in Museum Studies – University of Leicester, UK MA in Museology – ENCRyM-INAH, Mexico BA in History – UNAM, Mexico Her research focuses on critical heritage studies , museum visitor experiences , historical consciousness , and memorial museums , particularly in the Mexican context. She investigates how museums mediate public understanding of history and how they function as sites of civic engagement and political memory. Her work often bridges academic theory and museum practice. The analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on difficult heritage , the politics of memory , and the role of museums in democratic societies . Her articles explore topics such as the Memorial del 68, historical dioramas, and the Anthropocene, using qualitative methodologies and critical theoretical frameworks. She contributes significantly to debates in Latin American and global museum studies. Dr. Velázquez Marroni has received recognition for her academic work, including winning the Miguel Covarrubias National Prize for her master’s thesis. She has also been actively involved in public engagement, delivering lectures and organizing educational programs. She has advised on educational programming and co-curated exhibitions, particularly during her tenure at the Tlatelolco University Cultural Center. While no specific grants are listed, her research projects have involved international collaboration, such as with the European Union. She has led public seminars and contributed to community-based heritage initiatives. Dr. Velázquez Marroni is associated with research teams focused on public history and memory studies. She has contributed to projects like Encuentro Ciudad y Memorias , supporting the development of memory sites in Chile. Her work emphasizes participatory and dialogic approaches to heritage.








