El paradigma de lo común para la transición eco social: prácticas democráticas para la recuperación ciudadana de la energía
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Abstract
Ante la narración neoliberal imperante, el
paradigma de lo común se convierte en una
de las posibles maneras de auto-organización
y mutuo reconocimiento de prácticas que ya
muestran otras formas de hacer y de vivir en
las diversas regiones del planeta. Lo común envuelve todas aquellas actividades (auto) transformativas producidas capaces de crear nuevas
instituciones para la búsqueda de mayores
cotas de autonomía humana y justicia social y
ecológica. Desde la identificación de retos del
sector energético español, este trabajo expone
la contribución que el paradigma de lo común
realiza desde la práctica colectiva y local a la
transición ecosocial. Mediante la identificación
de los criterios normativos y aplicados que caracterizan las prácticas comunes, se muestra
una pequeña parte de la constelación de iniciativas que actualmente desarrollan su actividad
en pro de la democratización del gobierno social y ecológicamente justo de la energía
Facing the prevailing neoliberal narrative, the common paradigm is one of the possible ways of self-organization and mutual recognition of practices that already show other ways of doing and living in the various regions of the planet. The common involves all those (self) transformative activities capable of creating new institutions on the search for greater levels of human autonomy and social and ecological justice. Based on the Spanish energy sector challenges, this work exposes the contribution that the common paradigm makes from collective and local practices to the eco-social transition. By identifying the normative and applied criteria that characterize the common paradigm, a small part of the constellation of initiatives that currently develop their activity for the democratization of a socially and ecologically fair government of energy is shown
Facing the prevailing neoliberal narrative, the common paradigm is one of the possible ways of self-organization and mutual recognition of practices that already show other ways of doing and living in the various regions of the planet. The common involves all those (self) transformative activities capable of creating new institutions on the search for greater levels of human autonomy and social and ecological justice. Based on the Spanish energy sector challenges, this work exposes the contribution that the common paradigm makes from collective and local practices to the eco-social transition. By identifying the normative and applied criteria that characterize the common paradigm, a small part of the constellation of initiatives that currently develop their activity for the democratization of a socially and ecologically fair government of energy is shown







