some thoughts on emerging chapters of the forthcoming book.
2. Waste.
— Katrina Navickas 🇱🇹🇺🇦 (@katrinanavickas) October 30, 2019
We often forget that the corollary to commons is manorial waste. Waste was where the deepest conflicts over rights and land often occurred. Waste includes grass verges, often a site of protest. pic.twitter.com/Kkjjfsg8Z1
3. Railings.
— Katrina Navickas 🇱🇹🇺🇦 (@katrinanavickas) October 30, 2019
Railings railed off public spaces, protest meetings, trespassers and people designated as outsiders or transgressors. pic.twitter.com/o8Ri1c7dsI
5. Who are the public in public space?
— Katrina Navickas 🇱🇹🇺🇦 (@katrinanavickas) October 30, 2019
Passenger or vagrant? Traveller or traveller? Public Space Protection Orders and Withdrawal of Permission notices. pic.twitter.com/gI84muyLyn
… but before FWW, most land was privately owned. And ultimately all land in England and Wales was and is owned by the Crown. So privatisation is in some ways just a return to the norm; 1919-79 was an anomaly.
— Katrina Navickas 🇱🇹🇺🇦 (@katrinanavickas) October 30, 2019