The call for the 29th Researchers’ Event, scheduled for October 10 and 11, is part of the Cuban Culture Days celebration. It aims to turn the study of artistic creation, literature, traditions, and local history into tools for addressing the challenges facing cultural conservation in complex times.

According to information published by the *Adelante* portal—the first newspaper established by the Cuban Revolution—the gathering will address issues related to intangible heritage, arts education, and sociocultural and community projects, as well as research on the city and culture of Camaguey.

New features include the first virtual gathering of young *danzón* dancers and enthusiasts; this initiative will combine theory and practice to introduce new generations to a dance form considered essential to the Caribbean nation’s intangible cultural heritage.

The agenda also includes historical, anthropological, ethnographic, sociological, and economic studies, alongside research on traditional popular culture, social communication, urban planning, the environment, and heritage management.

Attention will also be paid to the role of the cultural promoter as an agent capable of driving transformation within communities.

Amid the country’s complex situation, researching, documenting, and teaching the expressions that shape collective memory serves as a way to ensure that certain forms of knowledge are not lost to new generations.

jdt/mem/famf