Mobilities, Mobility Justice and Social Justice

Description

This book offers a cutting-edge overview of mobility, mobility justice and social justice, with contributions from a broad range of leading scholars. Mobility justice is understood as a way to frame the entanglements of power and social exclusion in the mobilities of humans, things, and ideas, as well as to differential and unequal access to movement, and the ability to move. The introductory chapters firmly ground the concept of mobility justice and social justice, with the proceeding chapters covering a range of topics from race, sexuality, ferry justice and aeromobility justice, animal mobilities, design, and food mobilities. Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents List of figures List of contributors Acknowledgments Part I: Introducing mobility justice 1. Moving toward mobility justice Introduction The politics of mobility Theorizing social justice Mobilizing social justice theory Theorizing mobility justice References 2. Theorizing mobility justice Introduction Mobilizing justice Beyond transport justice Towards mobility justice Conclusion References Part II: Developing mobility justice 3. Aeromobility justice: a global institutional perspective Introduction Mobility justice in flight International regime of air rights International regime of aeronautical expertise International regime of aviation security Conclusions References 4. Fleeing Syria – border crossing and struggles for migrant justice Introduction Border-crossing and struggles for migrant justice “And planes are bombing kids”: fleeing Syria during the war Negotiating border crossings Conclusion Acknowledgements References 5. Transportation exploitation, mobility and social justice: a critical analysis Introduction Social justice and mobility Transportation exploitation Withholding mobility Conclusion References 6. Mobile methods, epistemic justice and mobility justice Introduction Epistemic justice Mobilities research in Shimshal, northern Pakistan Mobile methods Accuracy and authenticity Participation and empowerment Sampling and subject self-expression An “overanimated mobile subject” Conclusion Acknowledgments References 7. The autonomobility system: mobility justice and freedom under sustainability Introduction Automobility and its environmental and justice problems Automobility and its present economic and cultural foundations Autonomobility as part of an imaginary of future sustainability Elements of autonomobility Glimpses and visions of autonomobility Prefigurative seeds of the future autonomobility Conclusions Notes References 8. Dark design: mobility injustice materialized Introduction Framing dark design: between (in)justice and materialities Lessons in dark design Concluding reflections Notes References 9. Emergent and integrated justice: lessons from community initiatives to improve infrastructures for walking and cycling Introduction Justice in practice Justice in theory Conclusion Notes References 10. Fighting for ferry justice Introduction Fighting for a right to the city “Mr. Premier, consider for a moment the plight of a workman”: calls for mobility dignity Conclusion Notes References 11. Black As: performing Indigenous difference Introduction Social justice, mobility justice Black As: the story Living in Ramingining Conclusion: mobility justice and Indigenous difference Notes References 12. Exploring the mobilities of forced displacement and state violence against homeless citizens in Bogotá, Colombia Introduction Social justice in the context of forced mobilities Mobility injustice through state domination: the expulsion of homeless citizens from El Bronx and their forced relocation to oth Conclusion: just mobility outcomes for the homeless? Note References 13. LGBTQ communities, public space and urban movement: towards mobility justice in the contemporary city Introduction LGTBQ communities and public space LGBTQ mobilities LGBTQ communities and mobility justice in the city Conclusions Note References 14. Mobility (in)justice, positionality and translocal development in Gojal, Pakistan Introduction Conceptualizing mobility justice Translocal development in Gojal Mobility justice, gendered social norms and household positionality Conclusions References 15. Mobility, animals and the virtue of justice Introduction Mobility justice with animals The stance on ethical theory The stance on social justice The representationalist approach to intentional action A non-representationalist approach to intentional action A non-representationalist account of autonomy Turbulent moral agency Concluding discussion: turbulent justice in a more-than-human world References 16. Tick movements: patterning multispecies vulnerabilities Introducing TBEv: ‘going viral’ More-than-human movements and mobilities Pathogenic landscapes: social and cultural patterning of TBE vulnerability Humanimal movements: towards ecologies of infection Circulating affects: ticks moving humans Conclusion: the mobilities and inequalities of TBEv vulnerabilities Notes References 17. Redistributing surplus food Introduction The practice and governance of surplus food mobilities Mobile ethnography: following surplus food in Ireland Surplus food redistribution: attending to the food waste-justice interface Conclusion Acknowledgments References Index