“…Thus, “heterotopias are something like counter-sites in which all the other real sites that can be found within a given culture are simultaneously represented, contested, and inverted” (Lafazani, 2013, p. 5). Places that accommodates and accumulates difference, and, at the same time, are “in itself different, deviant, and other than the assumed norm,” can also fit in the term allotopia (Stevens & De Meulder, 2019, p. 401). The financial architectures articulated around the emergence of the so-called cultural economy in urban areas have placed culture at the center of urban development, which has also meant a change in the symbolic codes of the city and in the balance of powers between different social actors (Zukin, 1982, 1995).…”