Acceso usuarios
Andrea Kenya Sánchez Zepeda
La Ciudad de México (CDMX) es cosmopolita, pero con una desigualdad territorial histórica y materialmente visible. Los mapeos sobre la desigualdad en la CDMX se han inscrito en el curso histórico de su crecimiento urbanístico, así como en la forma de concebir y constituir la ciudad. Ante el tradicional centralismo espacial y simbólico de la burocracia institucional mexicana -que tuvo como principios arquitectónicos y de administración pública el centro-periferia-, la respuesta de las organizaciones civiles de promoción y defensa de los derechos humanos en el territorio tiene un mapeo contestario y alternativo que reconfigura la fuerza ciudadana de las periferias.
Mexico City (CDMX) is cosmopolitan, but with historical and materially visible territorial inequality. The mappings on inequality in CDMX have been inscribed in the historical course of its urban growth, as well as in the way of conceiving and constituting the city. Faced with the traditional spatial and symbolic centralism of the mexican institutional bureaucracy -which had the center-periphery as architectural and public administration principles-, the response of the civil organizations for the promotion and defense of human rights in the territory has an anti-establishment mapping and alternative that reconfigures the citizen force of the peripheries. The present writing shows a cartographic analysis of how the activism of the civil society in human rights has reconfigured the center-periphery as a territory of power and resistance, through artistic, cultural, urban and symbolic expressions, against the centrality of the bureaucracy and city classism.
