In 2007, the percentage of the world population living in urban areas has overtaken the percentage of people that live in rural. Projections show that this trend is expected to grow in the future. This information should not surprise, as the society in which we currently live is permeated by a neoliberalist ideology, affecting an economy aimed at the unlimited growth of production of goods. The expansion of cities and urban areas, seen in this scenario as places (or non-places) that contain aggregates of commercial relations and services, plays a key role in the further expansion of capitalist system. In fact, it has an extreme need to centralize the power according to purely technical and profit-based planning.