In February 2011 Egyptians thousands of protesters managed to convince the army of his country (which takes at least 30 years in the pay of U.S. ) that cast them to the dictator Mubarak . But ... Could they have gotten from not having a place as big as the Tahrir of Cairo ? Maybe, but the fact is that the urban environment has an effect on people and developments. A city whose planning does not allow thousands of protesters to camp it would become more difficult.
Guy Debord and the Situationist International told us about the psychogeography apparently pseudoscientific a joke and an excuse to leave the streets, uttering high-sounding phrases that seem wasteful culture and esoteric knowledge, and maybe get drunk but with a reflection on our environment and its effects on people.
For example, psychogeographers theorize about public transport in cities; How easy it is for people living in the worst neighborhoods of the city to get to the posh neighborhoods? "The council has decided consciously that there is no train that will communicate? The lower classes can no longer know or what the class struggle, but the upper classes continued to practice.
certainly a complex issue, which this example is the only thing I could find some sense. You can find more information about this matter online, but I notice that people write very rare.
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