The territory of the "common" has been revealing itself as an intense questioning of contemporary thought and action. The questioning about what the "common" is and how it is configured, or the common ones, now gains another urgency in the face of the pandemic experience and all the associated phenomena that we live.
Is this the moment to consolidate alternative configurations of "common" that were already being experienced? Should this now be seen as crucial for the realization of this reinvented "common"? Or, on the contrary, with the refined and deepened individualistic and neoliberal logic we are facing the collapse of any possibility of "common"? And what is the place of the "common" in the fields of culture and artistic creation? And what contributions can these dimensions of life make to the construction of a "common" that is still impossible?

The "common" in these times as a multiplication of possible future common to be experienced today.