This presentation maps de evolution of the squares movement born in 2011 with Arab Spring, 15M - Indignados Movement and Occupy Wall Street to the present movement. To cases of study: Brazil and Spain. There is an upload mistake (missing slide numer 4). For checking the references, please download the document

1. Bernardo Gutiérrez // ParticipaLAB // MediaLab-Prado (Madrid)
@bernardosampa // @participa_LAB // @medialabprado
From the squares to the commons oriented democracy

2. The spread of network movement is global

4. The combination of social networks and occupation of urban space anticipates
the media coverage and mass communication agenda

5. 'Vândalos' (chapullers) in Brazilian media
Manifestantes o vándalos, Study by Pablo Rey Mazón (@numeroteca)

6. Emotional connection
http://viralgezi.outliers.es/

7. From indignation to empowerment
Police violence, derogatory media coverage and
stablishment turn on protesters into Vandals (Brazil),
Chapullers (Turkey) or Perroflautas (Spain). #YoSoy132
(México) is another example. Outrage is the new fuel of
network revolts. Indignation turns into empowerment and
positive emotions such as hope.

8. Aggregative emotions = empowerment

9. Spanish 15M emotional analysis

10. Collectives identities
Collective identities are common to all
networked revolts of recent years. Identities
that accept remixes and adaptations, such as
15M or Occupy camps. In Brazil many
collective identities from Passe Livre
emerged. The same with #Diren in Turkey.

11. In the revolts in Egypt, the death of blogger Khaled Said became a collective
identity in Facebook fanpages as #Somos KhlaedSaid. In Brazil, the
disappearance of the worker Amarildo Dias de Souza generated (almost) a
collective identity. Left Picture: intervention in avenida Delfim Moreira, in Leblon
(Rio de Janeiro) and residents of Rocinha favela with placard 'Where is Amarildo?'.
#WeAreKhaledSaid, #SomosAmarildo

12. Aggregation
Easy adhesion slogans ("It is not for
twenty cents, it is for rights" (Brazil),
"We are not goods in the hands of
politicians and Bankers" (Spain), "We
are the 99% (Occupy) become a
common divisor. The aggregation of
the mobilization of the network
system dismantles all sorts of
antagonism. The identity (football
fans creating the United Istanbul
event or walking together in São
Paulo), the regional (Rio and Sao
Paulo forgetting grudges), ethnical
(kurdish vs Turkish) or protesters vs
police alliance are examples.

13. Political parties network (competitive)
Lack of interacctions between different communities
(different parties).
Most of central actors are the recognized leaders.
Global Revolt Networks (collaboratives):
Interactions between different communities (ideological,
geographical…)
 Central actors are, in general, collective identities.
Change of paradigm
Graphs: 15MData

14. Relationship among PT (Brazilian labour party),
PSDB (right wing Brazilian party), Anonymous
and Passe Livre. A study made by LABIC proved
the endogamy of political parties in Brazil.
Picture: left militants trying to partcipate in June
the 20th protest in São Paulo.
Political parties endogamy

15. Topology of 15M networks
Graphs: DataAnalysis15M

16. Graphs of #Yosoy132 networks (Mexico)
Graphs: Aragón P., & Monterde A

17. Global conections of #Ayotzinapa
Data mning from Twitter from 31/12/2013 to 01/08/2015. Hashtags: #Atenco, #TodosSomosPolitecnico, #Ayotzinapa,
#Ayotzinapa43, #AccionGlobalPorAyotzinapa, #YaMeCanse, #AyotzinapaSomosTodos, #Ayotzinapa7meses,
#Eurocaravana43, #caravana43, caravana43Sudamerica. Também aparecem as buscas: “venezuela
#Ayotzinapa”,”ecuador #Ayotzinapa”, “ferguson #Ayotzinapa” and “bolivia #Ayotzinapa.
http://demos.outliers.es/tecnopolitica/regionalv8/
Graph: Alex González (Outliers), Bernardo Gutiérrez

18. Case 1
Picture The New York Times. 20 th June, Recife
Brasil: June 2013 - 2017

19. June 2013
#17j of Facebook interactions (June 2013). Graph: Interagentes

20. The study #ProtestoRj of Media Lab at UFRJ (Rio de Janeiro Federal University)
about events in Rio de Janeiro evidenced that mobilization happened thanks to the
"poor nodes" as @catupiry, for their ability to dialogue. Influential groups in the city -
except Anonymous - were irrelevant in the first call.Graph: UFRJ Media LAB
2013: The importance of poor nodes

22. 2014: #fuckFIFA
#fuckFIFA campaigns broke polarised story telling created by Brazilian government
Graph> Bernardo Gutiérrez

23. Brasil 2014: Snowden & Marco Civil
Conversation got more and more polarised during aproval of a Marco Civil.
http://demos.outliers.es/tecnopolitica/brasil/
Graph> Bernardo Gutiérrez and Alejandro González (Outliers)

24. Brasil 2015: right wing captures indignation
Conservative networks on 2015 's protests. Graph: (LABIC)

25. Impeachent polarization
Estudio de la red conservadora de Brasil (LABIC)
Graph: Fábio Malini (LABIC)

26. Pictures fights in Congonhas airport on 3th march 2016, when Police took former president Lula was suffered detention

27. Muitxs: Cidade Que Queremos is a citizen front that won two local seats at Belo Horizonte
Some hope

28. Different cities conformed citizen fronts for taking power. Enred.cc (Madrid) was the
first step. La apuesta municipalista (copyleft book) was the virus. GUANYEM
Barcelona created the imaginary and GANEMOS (we win) was the national
shout/shape. After that, the names changed but the 'confluence' format was the trend.
Political party PODEMOS supported the 'confluence' fronts.
Case 2
Spain: from #15M to confluences

29. Most of the campaigns were made almost without budget (crowd funding, donations).
Especially important the citizen campaign made for supporting AhoraMadrid (with
Manuela Carmena as the candidate), that happened eve out of the AhoraMadrid
structure.
Citizen overflow: p2p & DIWO campaigns

30. Graph of #AhoraMadrid conversation. Author: Bernardo Gutiérrez
Post Party network topography

31. The post party citizen confluences will almost for sure rule important cities as Madrid (Ahora Madrid),
Barcelona (Barcelona en Comú), Zaragoza (Zaragoza en común), Cádiz (Ganar Cádiz en Común),
A Coruña (Mare Atlántica), Santiago de Compostela (Compostela Aberta), Valencia (Compromís +
Valencia em Común), Terrassa (Terrasa em Comú) or Oviedo (Somos Oviedo), among dozens of
smaller ones. Map: study of the cities that had camp during 15M and political confluence in 2015.
Citizen confluences governing cities
Map: Arnau Monty

32. From Propongo (15M-Indignados platform) to Decide Madrid (free software participation platform
designed by Madrid 's City Hall)), the hybrid participatory method of the occupied squares is
getting sofisticated. Decide.es has become a political virus: a free software that enables direct
democracy and is alreday being used by 32 cities of regional governments
From grassroots participation to power

33. LosMadriles.org projects maps the commosn oriented spaces of the city
Los Madriles

34. Madrid City Hall is puttin in the hands of collectives, social movements and citizen dozen of
spaces of the city, for encourage self-organization.
Picture: Solar Almendro 3, in Latina neighbourhood
From the public to the commons

35. Image: Palacio de Sueca, recently transfered from the city hall to social movements

36. MARES european project combines open source technology, mobility, recycling and
free and p2p energy. A project from DINAMIA S. COOP. MAD, Tangente Grupo
Cooperativo TXP Todo Por la Praxis, Acción contra el Hambre and Madrid City Hall.
Mares Madrid Project

37. “A cultural space that shines in a depressed Europe”
MediaLab Prado won the ECF Princess Margriet Award for Culture in 2016
Medialab Prado

38. Participa LAB is a new lab inside MediaLab Prado. It works globally searching the
colletive intelligence for improving democracy
Participa LAB

39. #ICDemocracia: Collective Intelligence
for Democracy (2016)
www.inteligenciacolectiva.cc

40. #cocTELL: story telling for the 99%
Play now!
https://www.facebook.com/LaCocTELLera/videos/vb.1766645700141722/1786596564813302/

41. References
Slides 2, 3, 4 (Javier Toret)
1. http://propolis-colmena.blogspot.com.es/2013/07/acabou-mordomia-o-rio-vai-virar-uma.html
2. Work by @Numeroteca around tweets and the streets
http://blog.pageonex.com/2013/08/24/manifestantes-ou-vandalos-como-a-midia-tradicional-abordou-os-protestos-em-junho
3. Viral Gezi // Outliers http://viralgezi.outliers.es/
4. Emotions 15M // http://assets.outliers.es/15memociones/
5. Slides 13 and 15: 15MData "Toret, J., Calleja, A., Marín, O., Aragón, P., Aguilera, M., Barandarian, X.,
Lumbreras, A. & Monterde, A. (2015).
6. Graph by Fábio Malini. Complete text: “Como PT, PSDB, Anonymous e Passe Livre interagem no
Facebook?”
7. Slide 15. "Aragón P., & Monterde A. (2016). “Yosoy132, un movimiento-red: autocomunicación, redes
policéntricas y conexiones globales”
8. Study: #ProtestoRj of Media Lab UFRJ http://medialabufrj.wordpress.com/2013/08/05/protestorj-atores-
menores-fazem-a-rede/
9.Muitxs: Cidade Que Queremos http://www.muitxs.org/
10. La apuesta municipalista http://traficantes.net/sites/default/files/pdfs/TS-LEM6_municipalismo.pdf
11.Enred.cc
12. Text about the firts political parties of 15M http://www.eldiario.es/politica/partidos_0_129837180.html
13 “Tomar la ciudad obedeciendo y desobedeciendo”
http://ganemosmadrid.info/tomar-la-ciudad-mandar-obedeciendo-y-desobedeciendo/
14. 'Diez claves sobre la innovación de la manuelamaía' http://www.yorokobu.es/diez-claves-manuelamania/
15 Confluencers': ¿el verdadero secreto de la nueva política? Confluencers': ¿el verdadero secreto de la
nueva política?
16 “Mapa de las acampadas del 15M, candidaturas municipalistas y gobiernos emergentes en las ciudades de
más de 100.000 habitantes”. https://arnaumonty.wordpress.com/
17. Decide.es, core platform of the liquid federation around Decide Madrid
18. LosMadriles.org, commons oriented map of Madrid
19 Palacio Sueca Process https://twitter.com/proceso_sueca
20. Proyecto MARES http://www.uia-initiative.eu/en/uia-cities/madrid
21. MediaLab-Prado: http://medialab-prado.es/
22. Participa LAB. Twitter https://twitter.com/participa_LAB Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/ParticipaLabMadrid/?fref=ts
21. Inteligencia Colectiva http://inteligenciacolectiva.cc/

42. Bernardo Gutiérrez (@bernardosampa) /// bernardobrasil@gmail.com
Participa LAB // @participa_lab // participacion@medialab-prado.es
MediaLab Prado // @medialabprado