Abstract
This article explores the connection between extractivism and urban space
subjected to the logic of accumulation. This process has become increasingly pervasive
in recent decades, especially in many Southern European contexts. The analysis focuses
specifically on tourism as a mechanism for capitalist accumulation. On the one hand, it seeks to understand the relationships between touristification, extractivism, and colonialism.
On the other hand, it seeks to outline a set of proposals that can contribute to shaping an
alternative urban model.
Keywords: Extractivism, Touristification, Tourism degrowth, Social and environmental justice.
