Abstract
This article aims to discuss the relations among some established contributions within urban theory, making a Lefebvrian counterpoint to the problem of the contemporary city and of the radical transformation of society. In addressing the theme of urbanism, the role of ideologies and the new social movements, we postulate the validity of Marx's ideas for the current times and discuss the program of transition to communism, in light of a new "urban society" and taking into account the problem of law. Under the heading of common, the text discusses the thought of some (neo) Marxist authors who revisit this concept and indicates how a heterodox interpretation of Marx’s work allows us to envision new revolutionary paths.
common; urban ideology; urban society; urban revolution; right to the city