Mobilities

2012 - 2025

Current editor(s): Professor Kevin Hannam, Professor Mimi Sheller and Professor John Urry

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Volume 20, issue 2, 2025

Anticipatory automated mobilities pp. 223-229

Thao Phan and Sarah Pink

Chasing scale: the pasts and futures of mobility in electricity and logistics pp. 230-242

Canay Özden-Schilling

The problem with Pod Man pp. 243-254

Emma Quilty

Winging it: visions, automation, and narrating alternative mobility futures pp. 255-270

Oliver Bock-Brown, Adam Badger and Peter Adey

Do automated vehicle trials test society? Testing mobility futures in the West Midlands pp. 271-291

Noortje Marres

Public anticipations of self-driving vehicles in the UK and US pp. 292-309

Chris Tennant, Jack Stilgoe, Sandra Vucevic and Sally Stares

Automation in electric vehicle futures pp. 310-328

Sarah Pink, Hannah Korsmeyer, Kari Dahlgren and Yolande Strengers

Automation and aesthetic labour: the micro-mobilities of work in airport self-service pp. 329-344

Weiqiang Lin

Volume 20, issue 1, 2025

Mobile caringscapes. Walking as an infrastructure of care in disadvantaged neighbourhoods in Sweden pp. 1-17

Tanja Joelsson, Dag Balkmar and Malin Henriksson

Placing futures in regimes of im/mobilities pp. 18-33

Oliver Clifford Pedersen

Disrupted immobilities: giving space and time to the discussion of immobility dynamics in transport shipping pp. 34-47

Ole J. Müller, Thilo Gross and Kimberley Peters

Marine pilots and the choreographic work of seaport mobilities pp. 48-66

Chris Gibson and Andrew Warren

Electric automobility and the race to road transfer: ‘Formula E’ and ‘Extreme E’ in documentary film pp. 67-88

Eva Gray

Towards a history of transit etiquette: the development of orderly boarding practices in Tokyo pp. 89-106

Christoph Schimkowsky

‘We are waiting for the end’: ageing and (im)mobility in the tourist city pp. 107-124

Wilbert den Hoed, Elena Tardivo and Antonio Paolo Russo

The affects and emotions of everyday commutes in Kolkata: shaping women’s public transport mobility pp. 125-142

Sanghamitra Roy, Ajay Bailey and Femke van Noorloos

International students’ cultural engagement through constructing distance or proximity pp. 143-158

Anne-Cécile Delaisse and Gaoheng Zhang

Living on the border of an authoritarian mobility regime: defecting, border hopping, and smuggled smartphones in North Korea pp. 159-174

Jiwon Yun and Myung Ah Son

Beyond the American dream: unveiling the complexity of young people’s (im)mobility in Governador Valadares, Brazil pp. 175-192

Adélia Verônica da Silva

Prohibited journeys: power, mobility and resistance in early-modern Spain and Spanish America pp. 193-206

Beatriz E. Salamanca

Ethnic proximity, mobility and (non)-belonging: middle-class Singaporean migrants in China pp. 207-221

Sylvia Ang, Leng Leng Thang and Elaine Lynn-Ee Ho

Volume 19, issue 6, 2024

List of reviewers 2024 pp. (i)-(iv)

The Editors

How does knowledge move? Investigating the epistemic mobilities of “climate migration” with diverse conceptual metaphors pp. 925-941

David Durand-Delacre

Mobile safety apps: a material feminist orientation to precarious mobilities pp. 942-954

Ragan Glover and Melissa Stone

Encountering mobility (in)justice through the lived experiences of fishing communities in Dakar and Saint Louis, Senegal pp. 955-971

Sarah Walker and Elena Giacomelli

Disruptive, dangerous, and dirty: active travel measures as a ‘cause’ of car-related externalities pp. 972-989

Robert Egan and Brian Caulfield

Follow the commutes: the viapolitics of commuting within infrastructures of agricultural labour migration in The Netherlands and Belgium pp. 990-1005

Carolien Lubberhuizen

Education, identity, and intensive youth mobility on the ferry-dependent island of Ameland pp. 1006-1022

Annemieke F. Visser, Jorian J. A. Moree and Nicholas Q. Emlen

From threat to essentially sacrificial: racial capitalism, (im)mobilities, and food delivery workers in New York City during Covid-19 pp. 1023-1040

Do Jun Lee and Jing Wang

The long journey home: viapolitics in the journey of migrant labourers during COVID-19 lockdown in India pp. 1041-1053

Malavika P. Pillai

‘Social Darwinism has moved to the cycle path’: framings of micromobility in the Dutch and British press pp. 1054-1075

Clara Glachant and Frauke Behrendt

The intelligibility of mobile trajectories: walking in public space pp. 1076-1098

Lorenza Mondada and Burak S. Tekin

Understanding the experiences of return and re-adaptation among Polish returnees from long-term international migration: a conceptual framework of re-adaptation pp. 1099-1115

Małgorzata Dziekońska

Volume 19, issue 5, 2024

Auto/biography and mobilities in the time of climate emergency pp. 807-822

Lynne Pearce and Nicola Jane Spurling

Re-storying gendered im/mobilities through a mobile and generationed autoethnography pp. 823-836

Lesley Murray

(Im)mobile autobiography: the mobilisation of life without children auto/biography and its significance pp. 837-852

Nicola Jane Spurling

Climate change, planetary biographies, and symbiotic mobility pp. 853-868

Jinhyoung Lee

Mobility practices in a changing climate: Understanding shifts in car ownership and use across the life course pp. 869-888

Henrike Rau and Antonia Matern

The mobility biography of things and the climate emergency pp. 889-904

Taehee Kim

Driving while dreaming: oneiric automobility pp. 905-923

Robin E. Sheriff

Volume 19, issue 4, 2024

Connected, programmed, and immobilised: a mobile ethnography of platform-mediated food delivery in Seoul pp. 573-592

Noel Chung

Homely mobilities: between ‘immobility’ and ‘mobility’ through tiny homes pp. 593-608

Jan Smitheram and Akari Nakai Kidd

Home reconsidered in transnational fiction: walking as alternative/oppositional mobility and landscape claiming in Karen Tei Yamashita’s Tropic of Orange pp. 609-624

Jun Hu

Enunciating outrage: Sidewalk mobility injustice and activism pp. 625-645

Sharon R. Roseman and Elizabeth Yeoman

The deportation plane: charter flights and carceral mobilities pp. 646-662

William Walters

Mobility justice or transit boosterism? The use of rail transit as an urban transformation strategy in Kitchener, Canada, and Malmö, Sweden pp. 663-685

Lina Olsson and Ren Thomas

Fare-free, not carefree: care mobilities in a fare-free public transport system in Tallinn pp. 686-703

Louise Sträuli

Understanding train tourism mobilities: a practice theories perspective pp. 704-720

Ilze Mertena and Maarja Kaaristo

A tale of one city through three stories of ludic mobilities pp. 721-735

Jan Smitheram, Akari Nakai Kidd, Ged Finch and Ewan MacMaster

Seasonal differences in mobility and activity space in later life: a case study of older adults in the Northern Netherlands pp. 736-755

Louise Meijering, Tess Osborne, Marlene van Doorne and Gerd Weitkamp

Beyond ‘fast’ and ‘slow’: explicating the multiple temporalities of policy mobilities pp. 756-772

Franchesca Morais

Governmentalities of automobility in times of climate change: competing logics of circulation and imaginaries of the (im)possible pp. 773-788

Sofie Hellberg, Beniamin Knutsson and Sara Löwgren

Driving as essential, cycling as conditional: how automobility is politically sustained in discourses of everyday mobility pp. 789-805

Robert Egan and Brian Caulfield

Volume 19, issue 3, 2024

John Urry Article Prize 2021 pp. (i)-(i)

Pennie Drinkall

Beyond fare evasion: the everyday moralities of non-payment and underpayment on public transport pp. 345-362

Daniel Muñoz, Kris Lee and Anna Plyushteva

Geographies of mobility justice: post-disaster tourism, recognition justice, and affect in Tohoku, Japan pp. 363-378

Annaclaudia Martini

Im/mobilising bus travel as an infrastructure of care: student experiences in a mid-size city pp. 379-395

Elaine Stratford and Jason Byrne

‘Bouncing between the buses like a kangaroo’: efficient transport, exhausted workers pp. 396-412

Chiara Vitrano and Wojciech Kębłowski

Political rallies as assemblages for transportation and communication: the case of the 2016 Democratic presidential campaign pp. 413-427

Juan S. Larrosa-Fuentes

E-biking within a transitioning transport system: the quest for flexible mobility pp. 428-443

Karin Edberg

‘I recorded my movements in the smartphone’: differently reproduced speeds of posthuman bodies pp. 444-462

Hwankyung Janet Lee

The hypermobile and the rest: capital conversion and inclusion/exclusion in an emerging student migration in China pp. 463-485

Mengzhu Zhang

‘A stop on the train’: the transient mentality of creative expats in Beijing, China pp. 486-503

Daniel de O. Vasconcelos and Julie T. Miao

The role of autonomous vehicles in transportation equity in Tempe, Arizona pp. 504-520

Kathryn Robinson-Tay

The bordering and rebordering of climate mobilities: towards a plurality of relations pp. 521-536

Ingrid Boas, Carol Farbotko and Kaderi Noagah Bukari

Enmeshed with the digital: satellite navigation and the phenomenology of drivers’ spaces pp. 537-555

Viktor Berger

‘Everyone rides together, everyone rolls together’: exploring walking and cycling cultures in South Auckland pp. 556-572

Rebekah Thorne, Elizabeth Fanueli, Kirsty Wild, Ali Raja, Karen Witten, Hamish Mackie, Alistair Woodward and Lily Hirsch

Volume 19, issue 2, 2024

2023 John Urry Article Prizewinner pp. 171-171

The Editors

No destination: queering mobility through the virtuality of movement pp. 172-188

Orlando Woods

Moving with and against the state: digital nomads and frictional mobility regimes pp. 189-207

Fabiola Mancinelli and Jennie Germann Molz

A retirement mobilities approach to transnational ageing pp. 208-226

Mihaela Nedelcu, Livia Tomás, Laura Ravazzini and Liliana Azevedo

Bodies in networks: steamship mobilities and travel between Europe and Asia, 1869–1891 pp. 227-244

Tomasz Ewertowski

The ship as home: homemaking practices amongst Filipino seafarers at sea pp. 245-259

Nelson Turgo

Mobility, body and space: emigrant voyages to Australia, 1830s–1880s pp. 260-281

Shu-Chuan Yan

The reproductive silk route: transnational mobility of oocytes from Europe to Brazil pp. 282-295

Rosana Machin, Consuelo Álvarez Plaza and Marc Abraham Puig Hernández

The rhetoric of return: Mingma or the contradictions of development in Nepal* pp. 296-311

Alba Castellsagué

Sensory and emotional dimensions of domesticating new technology: an experiment with new e-bike users in Norway pp. 312-328

Robert Næss, Sara Heidenreich and Gisle Solbu

Cycling as social practice: a collective autoethnography on power and vélomobility in the city pp. 329-343

Léa Ravensbergen, Joanna Ilunga-Kapinga, Sabat Ismail, Aayesha Patel, Avet Khachatryan and Kevin Wong

Correction pp. 344-344

The Editors

Volume 19, issue 1, 2024

‘Study-abroad influencers’ and insider knowledge: how new forms of study-abroad expertise on social media mediate student mobility from India to Germany pp. 1-17

Sazana Jayadeva

Trans-paw-tation: on animal geographies and mobilities in South African cities pp. 18-32

Astrid Wood

Social media, youth (im)mobilities, and the risks of connectivity in urban Somaliland pp. 33-51

Peter Chonka

Driving North/Driving South reprised: Britain’s changing roadscapes, 2000–2020 pp. 52-69

Lynne Pearce

Do we really consider their concerns? User challenges with electric car sharing pp. 70-86

Charlotta Isaksson and Malin Pongolini

Automating the first and last mile? Reframing the ‘challenges’ of everyday mobilities pp. 87-102

Meike Brodersen, Sarah Pink and Vaike Fors

Planners as middle actors in facilitating for city cycling pp. 103-115

Lina Ingeborgrud, Ivana Suboticki, Marianne Ryghaug and Tomas Moe Skjølsvold

From intensive car-parenting to enabling childhood velonomy? Explaining parents’ representations of children’s leisure mobilities pp. 116-133

Jonne Silonsaari, Mikko Simula and Marco te Brömmelstroet

Uneven mobilities and epistemic injustice: towards reflexive mobilities research pp. 134-150

Malene Rudolf Lindberg, Nikolaj Grauslund Kristensen, Malene Freudendal-Pedersen and Katrine Hartmann-Petersen

Mobility data justice pp. 151-169

Frauke Behrendt and Mimi Sheller