Cercamiento
Enclosure s have appropriately been called a revolution of the rich is against the poor. The lords and nobles were upsetting the social order, breaking down ancient law and custom, sometimes by means of violence, often by pressure and intimidation. They were literally robbing the poor of their share in the common, tearing down the houses which, by... See more
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Ultimately, she said, a world made up of atomized, physically isolated people is a world without a true shared reality—which is a recipe for civic disengagement, misinformation, and perhaps even political extremism.
Allie Conti • We Really Should Hang Out More Often
identity is built from the self-enclosed individualism and the limited concepts of selfhood
AnaLouise Keating • Transformation Now!: Toward a Post-Oppositional Politics of Change
“mega-identities,” as Johns Hopkins political scientist Lilliana Mason puts it, where their political, cultural, regional, and religious beliefs are all combined.
Bob Smietana • Reorganized Religion
- You need shared contexts and shared interests. The reason why it’s difficult to make friends as an adult is because where there's shared context (seeing the same people over many months daily i.e. workplaces), there's a lack of shared interests. Where there's shared interest (hobby groups, bookclubs, etc), there's a lack of shared context. A place
Patricia Mou • Introducing "The Fourth Place" & Why "Third Places" Have Fallen Short on Their Promise

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Τι κάνεις αν είσαι μεγάλος δήμος της αττικής και έχεις στην διάθεσή σου σε κεντρικό σημείο αυτό το τεράστιο οικόπεδο? https://t.co/306Il1ZOxc
Zoning is losing its power. New ventures are able to reach a meaningful scale before regulators (and competitors) react. The boundaries between different uses are blurring, with people lodging in apartment buildings, living in hotels, working in restaurants and retail malls, and sleeping or socializing at the office.
Dror Poleg • Dror’s Substack | Substack
What Is A Third Place? And How To Find One
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La acumulación originaria, acumulación previa o acumulación primitiva es un concepto acuñado por Karl Marx en los capítulos XXIV y XXV del primer volumen de El capital. Es una precondición de los procesos de acumulación del capital.