SPATIAL PERCEPTIONS AND SOCIAL RELATIONS: CONNECTIONS BETWEEN THE RIGHT TO THE CITY AND TACTICAL URBANISM

The physical structure of the cities is in constant evolution, increasingly fluid and open to transformations, with the urban nuclei being prepared to respond and organize the pressures they suffer from the very production of space. Regarding the temporal dimension, the ephemeral takes importance on how we should use in a temporal way an alternative to achieve the urban transitions, without being stuck to only one solution. The study presents itself as a discussion of the theme of tactical urbanistic action as an intermediary element between the right to the city and the kinetic city. Through a qualitative approach, with an exploratory character, it builds a thought about the changes that occur in cities over time, the transformation power that individuals have in planning and creating it, bringing to reflection the reaffirmation of the right to the city. It is concluded that the transformations on the urban reflect the city as kinetic, in constant change and movement, highlighting the role of tactical urbanism. Endowed with a "local" logic, tactical or ephemeral urbanism responds to the needs of citizens linked to where they live, dynamizing the concepts of the right to the city, and tries to approximate the transformation of urban space with ephemeral interventions.