1st Edition
Mobilities and Inequality
238 Pages
by
Routledge
238 Pages
by
Routledge
238 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
This book opens up the debate on the interrelations between space and mobilities with regard to different dimensions of social inequality. Based on the premise that the dynamics caused by modernization, globalization, migration and social change affect the structuring of the social fabric, the focus of the book is to illuminate these processes of social and spatial re-structurings. A leading team of contributors from the Cosmobilities network highlight different aspects of inequality in relation to mobilities, such as gender, supplying transport infrastructure, job-related relocations, multi-locality, social network geography, and socio-spatial development.
Introduction Mobilities and Inequality – An Introduction, Timo Ohnmacht, Hanja Maksim, Manfred Max Bergman; Part I Theory, Concepts, and Findings on Mobilities and Inequality; Chapter 1 Mobilities and Inequality – Making Connections, Timo Ohnmacht, Hanja Maksim, Manfred Max Bergman; Chapter 2 Unequal Mobilities, Katharina Manderscheid; Chapter 3 Life Course Inequalities in the Globalisation Process, Hans-Peter Blossfeld, Sandra Buchholz, Dirk Hofäcker; Chapter 4 Metaphors of Mobility – Inequality on the Move, Jonas Larsen, Michael Hviid Jacobsen; Part II Empirical Applications; Chapter 5 Mobilities and Social Network Geography, Andreas Frei, Kay W. Axhausen, Timo Ohnmacht; Chapter 6 Social Integration Faced with Commuting, Gil Viry, Vincent Kaufmann, Eric D. Widmer; Chapter 7 Here, There, and In-Between, Nicola Hilti; Chapter 8 Class Divides within Transnationalisation – The German Population and its Cross-Border Practices, Steffen Mau, Jan Mewes; Chapter 9 Residential Location, Mobility and the City, Markus Hesse, Joachim Scheiner; Chapter 10 Mobility and the Promotion of Public Transport in Johannesburg, Ursula Scheidegger;
Biography
Maksim, Hanja; Bergman, Manfred Max
'These theoretically rich, creative essays open up a discussion on the connection between mobility and inequality. The book shows how different types of mobility generate special paths of social exclusion, and what patterns of inequality structure mobility potential. The contributors from sociology, geography, political science, and planning discuss a variety of applications in spatial inequality research.' Martina Löw, University of Darmstadt, Germany 'Given that mobility is a basic principle of modernity along with individuality, rationality, equality and globality we need an extended view of the interrelations between social and spatial mobilities. In particular, the book's editors pay special attention to the dimension of inequality in mobility and the collection as a whole is a necessary and overdue discussion of this important topic. Weert Canzler, Social Science Research Center Berlin (WZB), Germany
