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Documenti Geografici

Publisher:
—
ISSN:
2035-8792
Category:
GEOGRAPHY
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Latest articles

LA CASA PUBBLICA COME INFRASTRUTTURA SOCIALE MULTIDIMENSIONALE. L’ESPERIENZA DI TAVERNA DEL FERRO

2026-03-27

FEDERICA PALMIERI

Public Housing as Multidimensional Social Infrastructure: The Case of Taverna del Ferro. – This article examines public housing as a multidimensional social infrastructure, challenging the unidimensional interpretations that continue to shape public debate and policy. To capture the variety of social infrastructures operating within complex urban contexts, it proposes a multidimensional analytical framework articulated through a two-axis conceptual matrix (material/immaterial; universal/situated). Based on ethnographic research conducted in Taverna del Ferro, a large public housing complex in Naples currently undergoing a PNRR-funded regeneration project, the study shows how social infrastructures emerge from the interplay of care practices, political resistance, local identities, and institutional interventions. The case demonstrates that public housing embodies political, symbolic, and reproductive potential that must be recognised to design regeneration processes genuinely grounded in local contexts.

INFRASTRUTTURE SOCIO-ECOLOGICHE: COMUNITÀ RURALI E ABITABILITÀ NEL SUD ITALIA

2026-03-27

MARGHERITA CIERVO, CANSU SÖNMEZ

Socio-ecological infrastructures: rural communities and habitability in Southern Puglia. – This article examines traditional living places and socio-ecological reproduction as infrastructure among farmers practicing natural and regenerative agriculture in Southern Puglia. Exploring intergenerational knowledge, it shows how farmers enhance socio-ecological systems through cooperation with natural laws and refusal of extractivism. Case studies include “Torre dei Mastro” (Castellana Grotte), “Amadeco” (Salento), and neo-farmers in and around the Itria Valley. Findings show how neoliberal threats affect farmers’ capacity to sustain their systems, while double movement, self-governance and self-sustainability emerge, rooted in place-consciousness and autopoiesi. These practices embody restanza, stressing the potential of traditional farming for socio-ecological reproduction and their medium-long term potential socio-territorial change.