Urbanización neoliberal, tensiones y expectativas morales en la defensa del patrimonio: El caso del barrio Victoria, Santiago
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Fecha
2020-11
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Facultad/escuela
Idioma
es
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Editor
Universidad de Chile
Nombre de Curso
Licencia CC
Licencia CC
Resumen
En las últimas décadas, se ha destacado la emergencia de
distintos conflictos contra los procesos de urbanización
neoliberal, entre ellos, los conflictos asociados a la defensa
del patrimonio. Dentro de esta literatura, se señala cómo, a
partir de la defensa del barrio, las comunidades generan una
forma de participación democrÔtica que se opone a la lógica
mercantil que orienta la evolución de nuestras ciudades. En este
artĆculo, se tensionarĆ” este argumento a partir del anĆ”lisis del
proceso de patrimonialización del barrio Victoria en Santiago
de Chile, barrio histórico que articula una identidad residencial
con otra comercial, ligada al cuero y el calzado. A partir de
relatos de vida, realizados a residentes antiguos y locatarios
del barrio, se mostrarÔ cómo detrÔs de la defensa de los
barrios se articulan expectativas heterogéneas respecto a cómo
deberĆa ser la ciudad (quiĆ©n y cómo habitarla), permitiendo,
en algunos casos, excluir a algunos actores de la definición
de comunidad y, en otros, ampliar la escala del conflicto. De
este modo, se pretende contribuir a aquellos estudios que
evalúan el potencial democrÔtico de los conflictos ligados a
la defensa del patrimonio.
The past three decades have seen the emergence of various conflicts against neoliberal urbanization processes, including disputes associated with the protection of heritage. The growing literature in this area has pointed out the disclosure of a form of democratic participation developed by the communities in defense of their neighborhood, which opposes the commercial logic that guides the evolution of our cities. In this article, we will discuss this argument through the analysis of the patrimonialization process of Victoria neighborhood in Santiago of Chile, a historical urban zone that articulates a residential identity with a commercial one, linked to leather crafting and footwear. Through an empirical analysis based on life story interviews with former residents and tenants, we will show that, behind neighborhood defense discourses, there are different expectations regarding how the city should be, namely, who could inhabit it and how they should do it. In some cases, these expectations entail the exclusion of actors from the definition of community and, in others, contribute to amplify the conflict. In this way, we intend to contribute to the literature that evaluates the democratic potential of conflicts linked to the defense of heritage.
The past three decades have seen the emergence of various conflicts against neoliberal urbanization processes, including disputes associated with the protection of heritage. The growing literature in this area has pointed out the disclosure of a form of democratic participation developed by the communities in defense of their neighborhood, which opposes the commercial logic that guides the evolution of our cities. In this article, we will discuss this argument through the analysis of the patrimonialization process of Victoria neighborhood in Santiago of Chile, a historical urban zone that articulates a residential identity with a commercial one, linked to leather crafting and footwear. Through an empirical analysis based on life story interviews with former residents and tenants, we will show that, behind neighborhood defense discourses, there are different expectations regarding how the city should be, namely, who could inhabit it and how they should do it. In some cases, these expectations entail the exclusion of actors from the definition of community and, in others, contribute to amplify the conflict. In this way, we intend to contribute to the literature that evaluates the democratic potential of conflicts linked to the defense of heritage.
Notas
Indexación Scopus
Palabras clave
Buenos Aires, Social Housing, Gated Communities, Barrio Victoria, Expectativas morales, Patrimonio cultural inmaterial, Urbanización neoliberal
Citación
Revista de Urbanismo, Issue 43, Pages 46 - 6212 November 2020
DOI
10.5354/0717-5051.2020.57766