Hardback
A Research Agenda for Transport Equity and Mobility Justice
Who can travel freely? Whose mobility is restricted? What other inequities contribute to and arise from these differences in movement? Taking a truly global approach, this Research Agenda tackles these questions in settings from London to Hanoi, and Chicago to eThekwini, and transport modes from motorbikes to cars to pedestrians to cyclists.
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Critical Acclaim
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Elgar Research Agendas outline the future of research in a given area. Leading scholars are given the space to explore their subject in provocative ways, and map out the potential directions of travel. They are relevant but also visionary.
Who can travel freely? Whose mobility is restricted? What other inequities contribute to and arise from these differences in movement? Taking a truly global approach, this Research Agenda tackles these questions in settings from London to Hanoi, and Chicago to eThekwini, and transport modes from motorbikes to cars to pedestrians to cyclists.
With a look towards new technologies and transitions, this Research Agenda encourages deep thinking about how traditional ways of providing mobility create power imbalances and entrench existing inequalities. By considering individual experiences and questioning long-held assumptions, chapter authors suggest how we can transform our transport systems to be more just, and to deliver their economic, social, and environmental benefits more widely and equitably.
This book is a critical read for those across the social sciences interested in transport and mobilities including human geography, urban planning, anthropology and sociology scholars, as well as those working in the field of transport more broadly looking to better understand the importance of transport equity.
Who can travel freely? Whose mobility is restricted? What other inequities contribute to and arise from these differences in movement? Taking a truly global approach, this Research Agenda tackles these questions in settings from London to Hanoi, and Chicago to eThekwini, and transport modes from motorbikes to cars to pedestrians to cyclists.
With a look towards new technologies and transitions, this Research Agenda encourages deep thinking about how traditional ways of providing mobility create power imbalances and entrench existing inequalities. By considering individual experiences and questioning long-held assumptions, chapter authors suggest how we can transform our transport systems to be more just, and to deliver their economic, social, and environmental benefits more widely and equitably.
This book is a critical read for those across the social sciences interested in transport and mobilities including human geography, urban planning, anthropology and sociology scholars, as well as those working in the field of transport more broadly looking to better understand the importance of transport equity.
Critical Acclaim
‘With a fresh approach to power, politics, and transformation, this landmark book launches a new research agenda for transport equity and mobility justice. Spanning multiple modes of transport and diverse lived experiences, from the Global North to the Global South, the contributors challenge assumptions and bring new perspectives to light. This book makes clear what is at stake in the battle for more equitable, sustainable and just mobility futures.’
– Mimi Sheller, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, US
‘Julie Cidell''s edited collection is an urgent dialogue on transport and mobility justice. Readers will leave this book with a clear agenda for future research that engages new starting points, questions the status-quo, is attentive to power, and centers multiple forms of knowledge.’
– Genevieve Carpio, University of California Los Angeles, USA
– Mimi Sheller, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, US
‘Julie Cidell''s edited collection is an urgent dialogue on transport and mobility justice. Readers will leave this book with a clear agenda for future research that engages new starting points, questions the status-quo, is attentive to power, and centers multiple forms of knowledge.’
– Genevieve Carpio, University of California Los Angeles, USA
