Luis Alberto Romero’s scientific contributions

... In this way, popular power can have no "other objective than a society without domination" and a reversal of power relations (Mendez, 2020, s.f.: 7) -a power for a project of emancipation and of suppression of domination, not for domination (Caviasca, 2011). The popular in popular power refers to the people, to the plebeians, to those below, to the working class social majority in situations of exclusion or marginalisation or who suffer from different types of oppression, but also to those sectors with a conscience that, from their positions of less exclusion or greater privilege, engage with the masses in the quest for emancipation (Stratta & Barrera, 2009;Romero, 1991;Gómez Vilalr, 2011;Errejón, 2015;Cobo, 2002). The social reality of workers is increasingly fragmented and heterogeneous, generating different capitalisations of power in the pluri-dimensional representation of the fields of domination to which Bourdieu (2002) referred. ...

Reference:

Rethinking Relationships Between Public Institutions and Community Initiatives: The Cases of Astra (Gernika) and Karmela (Santutxu, Bilbao)