Abstract
Accessibility, as a way to include disabled people (DP) through mobility, has often largely been taught so far in terms of its sociotechnical aspects and universal design. In this work, we seek to question the vulnerability of DP through the lens of the public action conducted on their behalf. To this end, we choose critical geography as corpus and analyzed in turn the lived, conceived and perceived spaces on the rural study site of the plain of Roussillon (France) with result to reconsider the situation of disability as a spatial liminality situation in horizontality of genders, sexualities, ethnicities and disabilties problematics. This look at deinstitutionalisation, considered as a society model for renewal, leads to reveal the constraints that the appropriation poses on some ecological and socioeconomical issues related to resource sharing. Morever, our approach yields a systemic figuration of biopolitical regulation as an analytical and prospective framework for territory. Territory then emerges as a policy concept and project of territory at the foundation of a justice issue. Finally, in collapse context, this work questions the conditions required for living together.