“…Place, locality, and the everyday spaces of community, in particular, have been reinvigorated against the vertical ordering of (often Marxist inspired) perspectives on capitalist spaces (Brenner, ; Harvey, ). In this vein, Chatterton and Pusey (, p. 16) call for a different “spatial literacy” that is alive to horizontality. At the same time, Chatterton and Pusey (, p. 15) acknowledge different scales of transformation: “the power of micro‐level autonomous radical action, mesolevel community and diverse economies, and macro‐level interventions by the state and other larger‐scale social actors.” Such a relational thinking—as I aim to show—challenges oversimplified assumption of different structural levels and, above all, their translation into spatial categories (Jones, ; Massey, , ).…”