Abstract
This article emerges from a broader research project on the contribution of the field of the other economy to the processes of inclusion-transformation in Uruguay. Interviews with reference persons from second-degree organizations which belong to federations, networks and collectives that support alternative agri-food production practices, labor relations, production and habitat management are discussed to explore the positioning of these organizations in multiple dimensions, including the link with nature. The text explores the ways in which the community and solidarity networks that are part of the other economy in Uruguay compose their link with the non-human, how they mean it and translate it into concrete practices. The research shows an important potential for mutual learning between experiences, as well as for the strengthening of the links between the traditional class criticism the sector has historically gone through and the more recent forms of organization and problematization in the face of socio-environmental injustice.
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