Resistance can be understood by its polysemic conception in political, scientific, and social terms, as well as by the forces of action of the subjects in their various struggles. For this thesis, we seek to understand resistance from the spatial practices of subjects directly and indirectly affected by the territorialization of capital, which can be conceived by some approaches as development, but, in fact, expels them from their living spaces to give rise to a technical social apparatus, constituting an intervention in the spatial organization of those places where such territorialities are denied, co-opted, or expelled. The struggle manifests itself against the deterritorialization and territorial exclusion of subaltern subjects, demonstrating that the territorialization of capital leads to the emergence of what we call spatial resistance practices. The Arch proposed a new spatial dynamic for the metropolitan area of Rio de Janeiro, especially for the region known as Baixada Fluminense, where a large part of the extension of the Arch (71km) goes through, and a series of removals and conflicts was produced in its surroundings during the work due to the territorialization of logistical-industrial investments. Three communities in Baixada Fluminense affected by the implementation of the Metropolitan Arch were taken as our study area on the manifestations of spatial resistance practices: the cases of Vila de Cava, in Nova Iguaçu; Marajoara, in Japeri; and Sol da Manhã, in Seropédica. The three communities were directly or indirectly affected by the Metropolitan Arch, both by the work itself and by the capitals that were territorialized due to the conditions of the low price of land, the strategic location for logistics and the tax incentives granted by the respective city halls and by the government of Rio de Janeiro, which promoted direct and white expulsions from these communities. We start from the thesis that the spatial resistance practices, at the same time that they are integrated, express the movement against the process of deterritorialization caused by the spatial transformations in the vicinity of the Metropolitan Arch of Rio de Janeiro. Our general objective is to analyze the spatial practices expressed in the resistance tactics by the residents of the communities of Vila de Cava, Marajoara and Sol da Manhã, locations around the Metropolitan Arch of Rio de Janeiro. These tactics are opposed to the current forms of territorialization of the capital still marked by the renewed forms of expropriation and plunder of capital together with the State. This analysis has as theoretical-conceptual contributions Scott s conception of resistance in dialogue with Foucault, the subject according to Butler, Harvey s uneven geographical development, and Haesbaert s deterritorialization, in convergence with the concept of expulsions according to Sassen. Thus, we elaborated an interpretative system of this process, reading the concept of resistance from the dimensions of insurgency, survival, and subordination, through the triad space, everyday life, and action, developed by Ferreira.