Neoliberal natures. Conflicts around urban-real estate extractivism, coordinated by Patricia Pintos and Sofía Astelarra (coords.), (2023). Editorial El Colectivo

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.15517/04zxbc81

Keywords:

capitalism, neoliberalism, human settlements and land use, ecology, resistance to oppression

Abstract

The book Naturalezas neoliberales. Conflictos en torno al extractivismo urbano-inmobiliario, coordinated by Patricia Pintos and Sofia Astelarra (2023), is reviewed. It maps contemporary practices of urban-real estate extractivism and the resistance of vulnerable populations in an interdisciplinary way. Its contribution consists of providing conceptual tools about models of capital accumulation and neoliberal practices; generating diagnoses for the monitoring of urban-environmental real estate conflicts; and highlighting the potential and political creativity of local.

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Author Biographies

  • Macarena Del Pilar Manzanelli, Universidad Nacional de La Matanza, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

    CyTMA C2DER 076 "Rights, Indigenous Peoples in Urban Areas: Access to Land and Territories, Food Sovereignty, and Territorial Development with Identity in the AMBA" and associated with the Department of Law and Political Science, National University of La Matanza. Her recent publications include: Territorial Development and Conservation Policies. The Participation of the Tolombón People in TICCA Projects (2024). The group's lines of research focus on access to and use of territory, Indigenous Peoples, urban areas, public policies, Indigenous rights, territorial development, food sovereignty, biodiversity, interculturality, and real estate extractivism.

  • Hugo Hernán Ramírez, Universidad Nacional de La Matanza, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

    Argentine. Currently pursuing a Master's degree in Higher Education Management. Bachelor's degree in Social Communication. Professor of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the National University of La Matanza, as well as professor-researcher on the CyTMA C2DER 076 Research Project "Rights, Indigenous Peoples in Urban Areas: Access to Land and Territories, Food Sovereignty, and Territorial Development with Identity in the AMBA Region." The group's lines of research focus on access to and use of territory, Indigenous peoples, urban areas, public policies, Indigenous rights, territorial development, food sovereignty, biodiversity, interculturality, and real estate extractivism.

  • Natalia Andrea Palomo, Universidad Nacional de La Matanza, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

    Argentina. Currently pursuing a Master's degree in Political and Social Theory. Bachelor's degree in Political Science. Professor of Sociological Theory at the National University of La Matanza and professor-researcher on the CyTMA C2DER 076 Research Project "Rights, Indigenous Peoples in Urban Communities: Access to Land and Territories, Food Sovereignty, and Territorial Development with Identity in the AMBA (Basque Country)." She has collaborated on the publication "Experiences in Promoting and Strengthening Food Sovereignty in the District of La Matanza. A Perspective from and with Indigenous Peoples" (2023). Her group research focuses on access to and use of territory, Indigenous peoples, urban communities, public policies, Indigenous rights, territorial development, food sovereignty, biodiversity, interculturality, and real estate extractivism.

  • Mariana Dunayevich, Universidad Nacional de La Matanza, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

    Argentina. Physician, specialist in Health Management. Professor in Community Clinical Coordination at the National University of La Matanza. Professor-researcher in the CyTMA C2DER 076 Research Project "Rights, Indigenous Peoples in Urban Communities: Access to Land and Territories, Food Sovereignty, and Territorial Development with Identity in the AMBA Region." She collaborated on the publication "Experiences in Promoting and Strengthening Food Sovereignty in the District of La Matanza. A Perspective from and with Indigenous Peoples" (2023). The group's lines of research focus on access to and use of territory, Indigenous peoples, urban communes, public policies, Indigenous rights, territorial development, food sovereignty, biodiversity, interculturality, and extractive real estate.

  • Camila Belén Couceiro, Universidad Nacional de La Matanza, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

    Argentina. Political Science student at the National University of La Matanza. Research Fellow from the National University Council 2023-2024. She has collaborated on the publication Experiences in the Promotion and Strengthening of Food Sovereignty in the District of La Matanza. A Perspective from and with Indigenous Peoples (2023). The group's lines of research focus on access to and use of land, Indigenous peoples, urban development, public policies, Indigenous rights, territorial development, food sovereignty, biodiversity, interculturality, and real estate extractivism. 

  • Carlos Matías Murúa, Universidad Nacional de La Matanza, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

    Argentine. Political Science student at the National University of La Matanza. Research Fellow from the same university in 2024. The group's research focuses on access to and use of land, Indigenous peoples, urban development, public policies, Indigenous rights, territorial development, food sovereignty, biodiversity, interculturality, and extractive real estate.

  • Sol Agustina Rodríguez, Universidad Nacional de La Matanza, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

    Argentina. Political Science student at the National University of La Matanza. Research Fellow from the same university in 2024. The group's research focuses on access to and use of land, Indigenous peoples, urban development, public policies, Indigenous rights, territorial development, food sovereignty, biodiversity, interculturality, and extractive real estate.

Published

2025-08-05

How to Cite

Neoliberal natures. Conflicts around urban-real estate extractivism, coordinated by Patricia Pintos and Sofía Astelarra (coords.), (2023). Editorial El Colectivo. (2025). Revista De Ciencias Sociales, 187, 147-150. https://doi.org/10.15517/04zxbc81

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