Editorial

Abstract

The dossier Space–Body–Movement proposes to investigate the multiple relationships between spatiality, corporeity, and movement as inseparable dimensions of the contemporary experience of the world.
Rather than isolated categories, space, body, and movement are understood here as co-constitutive fields in which social practices, infrastructures, landscapes, and subjectivities emerge in constant transformation.
In a context marked by global flows, forced and voluntary mobilities, environmental transformations, and accelerated urban reconfigurations, space is no longer understood as a static support but as a lived process; the body, in turn, appears as a sensitive and political operator of the territory; and movement emerges both as physical displacement and as a social, ecological, and symbolic becoming.