Abstract
In many cities around the world, similar stakeholders are collectively implementing initiatives that aim to address common problems, satisfy similar unmet needs, and contribute to the creation of more socially just and ecologically sustainable communities. Among the different types of action, commoning practices propose alternative forms of caring, sharing, protesting, producing, consuming, and occupying, where resources are collectively produced, owned, managed, or distributed. This paper seeks to theoretically reflect on the transformative power of commoning occurring on streets to tackle contemporary challenges and aims to suggest a framework for the socio-spatial analysis of commoning practices on streets.