Rethinking the Periphery is a project which proposes a reflexion around the periphery of Pamplona in Navarra, Spain. It questions the role of culture in these neighbourhoods, and its relationship to the centre. Moreover, it aims to explore the necessities, requests and issues that the inhabitants of these zones are facing daily. The project started as a collaborative architecture residency at the contemporary art centre of Huarte (CACH), supported by the Collaborative Arts Partnership Programme (CAPP) of Europe Creative. It then continued as a participative process driven by the architecture collectives Enter This (Berlin) and Orekari Estudio (Pamplona). The publication covers the four years of the project since 2016, and is divided in 4 volumes: the first one covers a two years process in the village of Huarte, and the self-construction of the “Tótems” (mobile cultural structures for the public space) ; the second one covers the process in the popular neighbourhood of Etxabakoitz and the participative conception of the “Burbuja Gigante” (Giant Bubble) ; the third one chronicles the urban discovery of the new neighbourhood of Soto Lezkairu and the auto-construction of the Poliedros (Polyhedrons) ; the last volume is a theoretical, European contribution to the thematic of the outlying horizons. It consolidates texts by the German artist Susanne Bosch, Georg Zolchow, Itxaso Markiegi and Axel Moreno, as well as photographic works by the collective Limiferia. Repensar la Periferia raises the question of the city’s relationship to its surrounding territory in our post-industrial, Anthropocene era.