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The Tribe on My Street
Safety depends on more than surveillance cameras and police patrols. It is also built through community ties, collective care, and the right to transform our cities. A reflection on territory, coexistence, and power.
Patricia Cirillo
Lefebvre and the Cities of Exploitation
On the streets of Recoleta, sexual exploitation coexisted with tourism, commerce, and state institutions. Through Henri Lefebvre, the story of two brothels reveals how urban space is produced, controlled, and contested.
Lucas Manjon
Architecture, Territory, and Networks of Illegality
Architecture and urban planning can address territorial violence through care, land regulation and community life. Feminist urbanism proposes safer, more equitable and livable cities built around everyday life and collective needs.
Gabriela M Gonzalez & Anabela Roitman
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