An approach to the contributions of Max Uhle, Martin Gusinde and Aureliano Oyarzún (1910-1947).

Heriberto Becker Rauw, SVD, reflects on how Gusinde managed to strengthen his collaboration with the Fuegians, who, understanding the ethnologist's intentions, provided him with information to safeguard their culture.

Fernanda Vera Malhue, a master's student in Musicology and PhD in Latin American Cultural Studies, speaks to us about the importance for our society today of being able to hear the voices of our indigenous peoples.

Our Annual Reports summarize our purpose and main activities, from our beginnings. We invite you to learn about our history and the team of collaborators who have enabled us to achieve our goals!

Carla Franceschini Curator of Photography at the National Historical Museum of Chile. Bachelor of Fine Arts, majoring in Photography, University of Chile.

Commemorative brochure commemorating the 100th anniversary of Martin Gusinde's expeditions to Tierra del Fuego and the Cape Horn Archipelago.

In this article in the journal HUMANITAS, Alejandro Serani, PhD in Philosophy, a graduate in Medicine, and a professor of Bioethics, highlights the “humanistic sensitivity” in the life and work of Martin Gusinde.

Daniel Quiroz, anthropologist and PhD in History, tells the story and anecdotes about the recordings compiled by Martin Gusinde, SVD, during his expeditions to Tierra del Fuego between 1918 and 1924, and poses the challenge of investigating the wax cylinders, "we don't know how many," that the priest left in Chile.

Alberto Fernández Alcaíno, architect and former student of the German High School, invites us to review the main icons of the life of the notable ethnologist who worked among the Fuego-Patagonian groups at the beginning of the 20th century.