Abstract
Several authors have pointed out how the logic of capitalist development generates socio-economic inequalities, which are embodied in the territory. It creates, legitimates and reproduces socio-spatial injustices; which can be consolidated by heritage valorization and tourist commodification processes. Both select and prioritize an area through actions and speeches that justify its preservation. In this context, we consider the identification of the historic centres from those processes. To this end, we propose to examine San Antonio de Areco city, located in the homonymous district in the province of Buenos Aires (Argentina). We are interested in analyzing the territorial implications of these processes that enables the legitimation of the historic centre as a landscape of “privilege”.Authors hold the Copyright for articles published in this journal, and the journal holds the right for first publication. Because they appear in a public access journal, articles are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (BY), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
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