This dissertation undertakes a discussion about contemporary society from a geographical perspective. More precisely, it focuses on the mutual imbrications between subject and society that are constituted, as entities, through space-time, which necessarily permeates the period of globalization where city and urban take over a remarkable importance for the understanding of urban space in relation to (inter) actions, multiple scales, mediation, materiality and representations produced and lived on an immediate way by subject in everyday life, especially through its dimensions. However, under the hegemony of the capitalist system, such a socio-spatial dynamic is destroyed when it is impregnated with mercantilist, individualistic, reductionist, abstract-concrete domination and exploitation relations, triggering numerous and intense problems, social conflicts and contradictions. In order to oppose and challenge such totalitarian order, the objective is to analyze the importance of urban space in the process of composing a subject as an entity, under the alienating / alienated power of capital and at the same time, among the dissatisfaction, insurgencies and (re) theoretical stocks and practices in the face of such a hegemonic power. Thus, it is possible to identify the subject in action and the role of space in this case: sometimes as a fragmented, homogenized and hierarchical instrument of power and alienation essential to the reproduction of capital; sometimes conceived, perceived and lived as a route / link that enables horizons, as the Right to the City, and meeting and appropriation of the tangible and intangible elements necessary for the reproduction of life. In summary, this is the context and the challenge in which the total subject, living a everyday life in society.