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This article is the result of ethnographic research exploring the relationships between social movements for the commons and local institutions in Naples. Proposed as an effective counter-narrative that opposes the clientelistic and corrupt management of public resources, the approach introduced by the Neapolitan commons network has become a model on a national scale and beyond. My aim is to describe the social and cultural factors underlying commoning practices and policies for the commons in a context that expresses specific conceptions of the political. I will dwell, in particular, on the experience of  L’Asilo , the first community of commons activists who obtained recognition from the local administration for the ‘civic use’ of a public building that they had occupied in the historic centre of Naples.

The Neapolitan way to the commons: poetics of irony and ‘creative use of the law’ in the case of L’Asilo