@misc{discovery10201540,
            year = {2022},
          number = {14},
           month = {April},
         address = {Barcelona, Spain},
       publisher = {United Cities and Local Governments: Global Observatory on Local Democracy and Decentralization (GOLD)},
           title = {Defining and discussing the notion of commoning},
            note = {This version is the version of record. For information on re-use, please refer to the publisher's terms and conditions.},
          series = {GOLD VI Working Paper Series},
          author = {Koliulis, Alessio},
             url = {https://gold.uclg.org/},
        abstract = {This paper has been produced as an Issue-Based Contribution to the sixth
Global Report on Local Democracy and Decentralization (GOLD VI): the
flagship publication of the organized constituency of local and regional
governments represented in United Cities and Local Governments. The GOLD
VI report has been produced in partnership with the Development Planning
Unit (University College London), through the programme Knowledge in
Action for Urban Equality (KNOW). GOLD VI focuses on how local and regional
governments can address the local manifestations of growing inequalities
and contribute to create 'Pathways toward urban and territorial equality'.
The GOLD VI report has been produced through a large-scale international
co-production process, bringing together over a hundred representatives of
local and regional governments, academics and civil society organizations.
This paper is an outcome of this process and is part of the GOLD VI Working
Paper series, which collects the 22 Issue-Based Contributions produced as
part of the GOLD VI process.
In particular, the present paper has contributed to Chapter 4 on
'Commoning', which focuses on the trends and pathways in relation to the
governance, planning and provision of access to housing, land and basic
services. Through the lens of 'commoning', the chapter explores how local
and regional governments can promote approaches focused on collective
action that contribute to urban equality.}
}