TUM Library

Includes bibliographical references and index.

PART I --Introducing mobility justice-- 1 Moving toward mobility justice Nancy Cook and David Butz 2 Theorizing mobility justice Mimi Sheller --PART II Developing mobility justice --Justice and mobility governance 3 Aeromobility justice: a global institutional perspective Weiqiang Lin 4 Fleeing Syria border crossing and struggles for migrant justice Suzan Ilcan 5 Transportation exploitation, mobility and social justice: a critical analysis Gerard C. Wellman 6 Mobile methods, epistemic justice and mobility justice David Butz and Nancy Cook Justice and mobility infrastructures 7 The autonomobility system: mobility justice and freedom under sustainability Noel Cass and Katharina Manderscheid 8 Dark design: mobility injustice materialized Ole B. Jensen 9 Emergent and integrated justice: lessons from community initiatives to improve infrastructures for walking and cycling Denver V. Nixon and Tim Schwanen 10 Fighting for ferry justice Sharon R. Roseman Justice and biomobilities 11 Black As: performing Indigenous difference Georgine Clarsen 12 Exploring the mobilities of forced displacement and state violence against homeless citizens in Bogot, Colombia Amy E. Ritterbusch 13 LGBTQ communities, public space and urban movement: towards mobility justice in the contemporary city Catherine J. Nash, Heather Maguire and Andrew Gorman-Murray 14 Mobility (in)justice, positionality and translocal development in Gojal, Pakistan Andreas Benz Justice and more-than-human mobilities 15 Mobility, animals and the virtue of justice Fredrik Karlsson 16 Tick movements: patterning multispecies vulnerabilities Jacob Bull 17 Redistributing surplus food: interrogating the collision of waste and justice Anna R. Davies

This collection investigates the relationship between mobilities and social justice to develop the concept of mobility justice. Two introductory chapters outline how social justice concepts can strengthen analyses of mobility as socially structured movement in particular fields of power, what new justice-related questions arise by considering uneven mobilities through a social justice frame, and what a ‘mobile ontology’ contributes to understandings of justice in relation to 21st-century social relations. In 15 subsequent chapters, authors analyze the material infrastructures that configure mobilities and co-constitute injustice, the justice implications of ‘more-than-human’ movements of food and animals, and mobility-related injustices produced in relation to institutional acts of governance and through micro-scale embodied relations of race, gender, class and sexuality that shape the uneven freedom of human bodily movements. The volume brings numerous scales, types and facets of mobility into conversation with multiple approaches to social justice in order to theorize mobility justice and reimagine social justice as a mobile concept appropriate for analyzing the effects and ethics of contemporary life. It is aimed at scholars and upper-level students in the interdisciplinary fields of critical mobilities and social justice, especially from disciplinary locations in geography, sociology, philosophy, transport planning, anthropology, and design and urban studies.

Also available in print format.