Numerous ideologies, including modem ones, have a spatial component. This is particularly evident among traditional societies, where there exist particular relations between mythical and religious representations and secular space. Some ideologies tend to emphasize the territorial characteristics of a group thereby contributing to further division of space and to regionalisms. On the other hand, universalistic ideologies tend towards wider territorial constructions. Although they now seek for a more scientific approach, spatial ideologies are blooming. Such is the case with urbanistic theories.