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The commons has made its way as one of the currents of thought and practices that seek alternatives to the patterns used by the capitalist system. Instead, the commons offer different economic and social models that, at the same time, constitute an experimental space for the production of knowledge. A common world is understood, by default, to be under construction and open to collaboration. Following this same line, Antonio Lafuente goes beyond the political theory of the common and deals with collaborative initiatives or citizen laboratories that are activated to face a collective demand.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The commons has made its way as one of the currents of thought and practices that seek alternatives to the patterns used by the capitalist system. Instead, the commons offer different economic and social models that, at the same time, constitute an experimental space for the production of knowledge. A common world is understood, by default, to be under construction and open to collaboration. Following this same line, Antonio Lafuente goes beyond the political theory of the common and deals with collaborative initiatives or citizen laboratories that are activated to face a collective demand. Composing, experimenting, communalizing and caring: as the author himself argues, the culture of experimentation is articulated around these main axes to create new common itineraries. This essay brings together praxis and approaches that can be useful to organizations and institutions, but also to individuals, to visualize responses to the permanent crisis we are experiencing.
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Autorenporträt
He is a doctor in Physical Sciences from the University of Granada and a scientific researcher who is a member of the Center for Human and Social Sciences (CSIC), in the area of science studies. Since its inception in 2007, he has directed the Commons Laboratory at the MediaLab-Prado in Madrid. He highlights his theory of the four environments on which to identify the different common goods: the body, nature, the city and the digital environment. He specialized in the relationship between technology and the commons, which affects areas such as intellectual property rights in science, open knowledge or technical democracy.