Abstract

At a time of strong international upheavals, environmental crisis, socialinequalities and neo-developmental strategies, the loss of control andparticipation of local communities in decisions that affect their own habitatchallenges science from all its fields of production and action on the need toaccompany the development of a solid theory that achieves consensus in theidentification of alternatives outside the traditional parameters. This articleinvestigates the paradigm of the common, from political philosophy,anthropology and territorial planning, trying to place it outside the debatebetween the public and the private, with the intention of overcoming thiswestern dichotomy and recognizing emerging and alternative forms in thepreservation and management of common goods.

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