Henrique Entratice completed a PhD in Anthropology at NOVA University of Lisbon and works as a curator and researcher focused on provenance, ethnographic collections, and collaborative museum practice. He has been an integrated researcher at the Institute of Contemporary History since May 2021, after being ranked first among all candidates in the International PhD Scholarship Competition (2020). He obtained his Law degree from Mackenzie Presbyterian University, where he conducted in-depth research on the challenges related to legal anthropology, cultural rights, and Brazilian intangible cultural heritage. In 2017, he moved to Portugal to pursue a Master’s in Entrepreneurship and Cultural Studies at ISCTE-IUL, specialising in Cultural Management. His dissertation, “Preservation of Brazilian Intangible Cultural Heritage: Decision-Making in Three Brazilian Cases”, was presented in 2019. In Brazil, he has worked as Assistant Director for the São Paulo City Museum, the São Paulo Historical Archive, and the Pavilion of Brazilian Cultures, institutions linked to the São Paulo Municipal Department of Culture. In Portugal, he worked as a communications assistant for the Alkantara Festival in Lisbon. In 2024, Henrique Entratice was selected as one of the fellows of TheMuseumsLab 2024 Scholarship, a program coordinated by the Museum für Naturkunde in Berlin and the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD). His research interests include cultural rights, public policies for the safeguarding of intangible cultural heritage, the colonial displacements of Latin American Indigenous materialities, and the ethics of collaborative research. He conducts his research in collaboration with the Anthropological Museum (Federal University of Goiás, Brazil), as well as representatives of the Ix¿ Mbiowá (Xambioá) and the In¿ (Karajá) indigenous communities on the Araguaia River (Brazil).