Rebellious Neighborhoods - Incite at Columbia University
Rebellious Neighborhoods
- Funding Program Global Change Program
- Affiliated Organizations Ministry of Space Collective
-
Collaborators
- Božena Stojić Urban planner, Ministry of Space Collective
- Andrija Stojanović Financial manager, Ministry of Space Collective
Rebellious Neighborhoods celebrates the places communities care for and the people who keep them alive. Throughout 2026, the team will co-create ten public gatherings across Belgrade—concerts on defended meadows, forest games in reclaimed woods, mural-painting on contested walls, shared meals in streets shaped by struggle and solidarity. Each event grows from conversations with local groups in neighborhoods where collective action has already made its mark.
These gatherings honor local victories and connect them into a citywide mosaic of resistance and care. Stories, tactics, and relationships carry forward from one event to the next. Communities that have often organized in isolation begin to see themselves as part of a broader movement, learning from each other's creativity and resilience. Rebellious Neighborhoods builds affirmative, community-centered narratives that reveal the depth and power of local organizing.
More Projects
-
go to Street Seen
Street SeenCreating cultural programming for and by unhoused people in San Diego. Part of Assembling Voices
-
go to People, Power, and Planning
People, Power, and PlanningBuilding the capacities of Hungarian civil society organizations through tailored strategic planning and mentorship programs. Part of the Global Change Program
-
go to Speaking into Silences
Speaking into SilencesHosting mass-listening events across Puerto Rico focusing on surviving simultaneous, stratified disasters. Part of Assembling Voices
-
go to The Promise and Paradox of Climate Change Litigation
The Promise and Paradox of Climate Change LitigationExamining ambitious litigation pursued by South African Indigenous groups to oppose mining and protect their way of life. Part of the Breakdown/ (Re)generation Project