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This book offers a comprehensive survey of the history of thought and practice of commoning of scarce land resources. Presenting a refreshing theoretical and historical perspective, it explores how social relations, ethics, and agencies have affected the building and development – but also the decline – of Landed Commons. Bringing together expert contributors from across the globe and investigating in depth three case studies, the book addresses how people have acquired or lost their rights to use land, the institutionalization processes that have shaped or destroyed these rights, and how Landed Commons can be built, developed, and sustained in a socially innovative way. Using concepts from the Théorie des Cités, it demonstrates how mutual aid-based action research can be seen as the way forward for communities to build and maintain equitable and sustainable human-land relations in Landed Commons.Academics, researchers, and students in regulation and governance, politics and public policy, human geography, social work, law, and economics will benefit from this in-depth exploration of the human relevance of commoning in contemporary neo-liberal times. Commoning activists, government officials, and practitioners will equally find this to be an invaluable read.
Edited by Frank Moulaert, Emeritus Professor of Spatial Planning, KU Leuven, Pieter Van den Broeck, Professor of Spatial Planning and Sustainable Development, P&D Research Unit, Department of Architecture, KU Leuven, Belgium, Pavlos-Μarinos Delladetsimas, Emeritus Professor, Department of Geography, Harokopio University, Greece and Liana Simmons, Political Scientist and Food Activist, Italy
Contents:Foreword xivBob JessopAcknowledgements xviiList of abbreviations xx1 Introducing Landed Commons: Building SolidarityRelations for the Common Right to Land 1Frank Moulaert, Pieter Van den Broeck, BernhardLeubolt, Pavlos-Μarinos Delladetsimas, Liana Simmons2 Historical Origins of Property Regimes and LandedCommons: Classical Thoughts and Common Practices 21Pavlos-Μarinos Delladetsimas, Pieter Van den Broeck,Frank Moulaert3 From Marxism to Contemporary Institutionalisms inLanded Commons 48Pavlos-Μarinos Delladetsimas, Ide Hiergens, Pieter Vanden Broeck, Frank Moulaert4 Beyond Dualities In Understanding The Commons:Debates And Practices 84Frank Moulaert, Pavlos-Μarinos Delladetsimas, IdeHiergens, Liana Simmons5 Social Relations in Commoning: Towards a SociallyInnovative Perspective to Action Research in BuildingLanded Commons 129Frank Moulaert, Liana Simmons, Constanza Parra6 From the ThŽorie Des CitŽs to the Practice of Landed Commons 158Sofia Saavedra Bruno, Matthias Bussels, Pieter Van denBroeck, Constanza Parra, Frank Moulaert7 ThŽorie des CitŽs+ in Case Study Analysis 186Frank Moulaert, Matthias Bussels, Pieter Van denBroeck, Sofia Saavedra Bruno8 Building a Landed Commons: Reclaiming space throughslow paths 204Sofia Saavedra Bruno, Matthias Bussels, ConstanzaParra, Frank Moulaert, Pieter Van den Broeck9 Building a Landed Commons: Collective Practices forOrganic Food Production 229Annette Kuhk, Annelies Beyens, Kaat Segers10 Building a Successful Landed Commons in ContemporaryFlanders: Collectief Goed’s Housing Model 256Nele Verdonck, Marie Mistiaen, Guy Vloebergh11 Commoning as Action Research: Concluding Observations 283Frank Moulaert, Liana Simmons, Pavlos-MarinosDelladetsimas, Pieter Van den BroeckAppendix 1 Tips and Tricks on How to Handle Day-To-DayAction Research 297Frank Moulaert, Matthias Bussels, Pieter Van den Broeck, SofiaSaavedra Bruno
‘This magisterial work will surely become a landmark in the scholarship of landed commons. It deftly synthesizes a vast literature while opening up fresh vistas of understanding, balancing general lessons with complicated details. The result is a rich, broad-spectrum portrait of commons that includes a history of land ownership, contemporary case studies, and attention to the micro-social dynamics of commoning, as well as critical lessons (and limitations) of Ostrom’s commons research, anarchism, political ecology, and Marxism. Highly recommended!’
Frank Moulaert, Arantxa Rodriguez, Erik Swyngedouw, University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne) Moulaert, Frank (, Professor of European Planning and Development, Spain) Rodriguez, Arantxa (, Associate Professor, Faculty of Economics, University of the Basque Country, Bilbao, University of Oxford) Swyngedouw, Erik (, Reader in Economic Geography