Publications

 

 

Explore the catalogue of scientific publications authored by COMMON_ACCESS consortium partners.

Accessibility through commoning. New perspectives for inclusive cities and beyond

This paper introduces Commoning Accessibility (CA) as a framework that views accessibility as a shared essential good for meeting needs and enabling participation. It draws on collaborative practices such as shared mobility, community-run amenities, and digital platforms, showing how co-creation and governance can enhance access, especially in transport-poor contexts. Grounded in commons theory, the paper offers conceptual and operational clarity for understanding CA across European settings.


 

European Planning Studies

Journal article:

21 November 2025

Commoning accessibility in (European) Peripheries

Using the concept of “commoning accessibility,” the UvA COMMON_ACCESS cohort examine grassroots efforts, like community transport and shared amenities, to reclaim access as a shared good. Through a systematic literature review, the paper reveals how policy environments shape these initiatives, not just through legislation but also through broader agenda-setting. The study offers a new analytical framework to understand when and how such community-led practices can transform accessibility in rural and peri-urban areas.


 


 

Transport Reviews

Journal article:

16 October 2025

commoning accessibility: A Research Agenda

Commoning Accessibility offers a new lens on equitable access in the 15-minute city, focusing on community-led practices, shared infrastructures, and collective care. This preprint sets out a research agenda to guide future studies and policy, aiming to shift accessibility planning toward everyday collaboration and local innovation.


 

Preprint

24 September 2025

We need your consent to load the translations

We use a third-party service to translate the website content that may collect data about your activity. Please review the details in the privacy policy and accept the service to view the translations.