1st Edition

Traces of a Mobile Field Ten Years of Mobilities Research

Edited By James R Faulconbridge, Allison Hui Copyright 2017
184 Pages
by Routledge

184 Pages
by Routledge

184 Pages
by Routledge

This agenda-setting collection critically reflects upon a decade of contributions to the social scientific ‘mobilities turn’ in order to propose new trajectories for the future of this interdisciplinary research field. The chapters are all exemplars of how the past decade of research has opened up new insights into the place of mobilities in societies. They also highlight how attempts to look... Read more

  1. Traces of a Mobile Field: Ten Years of Mobilities Research
    James Faulconbridge and Allison Hui
  2. Uneven Mobility Futures: A Foucauldian Approach
    Mimi Sheller
  3. Emergency Mobilities
    Peter Adey
  4. Re-Assembling (Aero)mobilities: Perspectives beyond the West
    Weigiang Lin
  5. The Boundaries of Interdisciplinary Fields: Temporalities Shaping the Past and Future of Dialogue between Migration and Mobilities Research
    Allison Hui
  6. Mobility Infrastructures: Modern Visions, Affective Environments and the Problem of Car Parking
    Peter Merriman
  7. Mobilities and Urban Encounters in Public Places in the Age of Locative Media. Seams, Folds, and Encounters with ‘Pseudonymous Strangers’
    Christian Licoppe
  8. Mediated Pedestrian Mobility: Walking and the Map App
    Eric Laurier, Barry Brown and Moira McGregor
  9. The Anticipated Futures of Space Tourism
    Mark R. Johnson and Daryl Martin
  10. Accelerate, Reverse, or Find the Off Ramp? Future Automobility in the Fragmented American Imagination
    Katherine G. Reese

Biography

James Faulconbridge is Professor in the Department of Organisation, Work and Technology at Lancaster University Management School, UK. His research focuses, in particular, upon the way forms of mobility are used in global firms, with the role of business travel being of especial interest.

Allison Hui is an Academic Fellow in Sociology and the DEMAND Centre at Lancaster University, UK . Her research examines transformations in everyday life in the context of changing global mobilities, focusing particularly on theorising social practices, consumption and travel.