ABSTRACT
Territory defines us as individuals, in the way we eat, speak, or dress, and how we approach and relate to others, creating a shared identity that is solidified through language, experience, and knowledge sharing. In contemporary times, territory is no longer seen as just a closed entity characterized by relational factors that function in a logic of proximity and contact, but as a resource that can create value. This article analyses the territory as a design object that emerges from research in design and territory through the application of the most common methods: interdisciplinary literature, case studies, and co-design, with the aim of optimizing knowledge for future studies on the territory.
