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Cultural goods and values that are an expression of the nationality or identity of a people, such
as tradition, customs and habits, as well as the set of immaterial and material goods, movable
and immovable, that have a special historical, artistic, aesthetic, plastic, architectural, urban,
archaeological, environmental, ecological, linguistic, sound, musical, audiovisual, filmic, scientific,
testimonial, documentary, literary, bibliographic, museological, anthropological interest, and the
manifestations, products and representations of popular culture.
In this context, it is necessary an agenda of activities that includes the socio-cultural spaces that
would involve the community quality that emerged in the research process, this will be within
the logic of action and participation, since it began with an initial participatory diagnosis on
cultural practices. The methodology in community development was used, which assumes the
need to work with the subjects involved in the management of the social and cultural area of
the local government.
The community ceases to be understood as a scenario and becomes a quality of the cultural
management of the social and cultural area of the government of Pindal. Its result will be
expressed in cultural practices carried out around community projects promoted, stimulated
and facilitated by the subjects of government management.
Cultural practice can be understood as a system of symbolic approximation, as the set of
behaviors, actions, gestures, statements, expressions and conversations that carry a meaning, by
virtue of which individuals communicate with each other and share spaces, experiences,
representations and beliefs (Thompson, 1993). The generality of practices and actions are
objectively balanced among themselves through an unconscious process, where the acquisition
of aesthetic competencies is the product of the effects produced by the cultural transmission of
both the school and the family; and the generation of new forms of consumption that represents
its effect.
GarcÃa Canclini, in the introduction to Pierre Bourdieu's book, Sociology and Culture,
distinguishes three modes of production of symbolic goods found in the market that are
distinguished from one another by the elements that characterize them: "These modes of
cultural production are differentiated by the composition of their publics (bourgeoisie/middle
classes/popular), by the nature of the works produced (works of art/goods and messages of mass
consumption) and by the political-aesthetic ideologies that express them (aestheticist
aristocratism/asceticism and pretentiousness/functional pragmatism)" (Bourdieu,1985:15). In this
way, social classes are sustained on the basis of the particularity of the social and cultural
practices exercised, and one of the forms of distinction is the establishment by the dominant
class of legitimate art. To give coherence to the above, there is a particular aesthetic for each of
the social classes that Bourdieu distinguishes. We can speak of a bourgeois aesthetic (according
to statistics, they are the ones who go to the museum the most and spend the most time
contemplating and admiring works of art), an aesthetic of the middle sectors (they exchange
museums for shopping malls, they use the technique of photography to solemnize the most
intense moments of their lives), and a popular aesthetic (it is governed by the scarcity of
economic resources and the need to acquire practical and functional things). Thus, the interest
of this research is to recognize the way in which cultural practices, collective or individual, can
be approached in such a way that a new individual or collective tendency towards the generation
of a sense of belonging to the identity of the Pindalenses can be built.
The conceptual framework is based on the community approach to cultural practice as a
requirement for the coherent realization in the conditions of the emancipatory project. From