| 
Mobilities2012 - 2025
 Current editor(s): Professor Kevin Hannam, Professor Mimi Sheller and Professor John Urry From Taylor & Francis JournalsBibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst ().
 Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
 
 Volume 17, issue 6, 2022
 
  Referees who reported for Mobilities from 1 November 2021 to 30 October 2022   pp. i-v The EditorsRogue drivers, typical cyclists, and tragic pedestrians: a Critical Discourse Analysis of media reporting of fatal road traffic collisions   pp. 759-779 David Fevyer and Rachel AldredSacrificing entitlement for self-preservation: ‘privatising vulnerability’ as a cyclist in Dublin   pp. 780-794 Robert EganDeconstructing the categories of urban cycling: beyond transport, leisure and sport   pp. 795-813 Mario Jordi-Sánchez, Macarena Hernández-Ramírez, María Cabillas, Antonio Manuel Pérez-Flores and Víctor Manuel Muñoz-SánchezGender and cycling: reconsidering the links through a reconstructive approach to Mexican history   pp. 814-835 Aryana SolizBeyond respectability? Office taxis and gendered automobility in urban India   pp. 836-849 S. ShakthiTerritorial and mobility justice for Indigenous youth: accessing education in Ecuadorian Amazonia   pp. 850-866 Johanna Hohenthal and Paola MinoiaWhere migrants are, where they gather”: exploring solidarity on the move in Calais after the “jungle   pp. 867-884 Antonella Patteri‘They did not allow me to enter the place I was heading to’: being ‘stuck-in-place’ and transit emplacement in Nigerian migrations to China   pp. 885-898 Kudus Oluwatoyin AdebayoThe political economy of mobility justice. Experiences from Germany   pp. 899-913 Tobias HaasBeing there: capturing and conveying noisy slices of walking in the city   pp. 914-931 Daria Belkouri, Ditte Bendix Lanng and Richard LaingManaging passenger etiquette in Tokyo: between social control and customer service   pp. 932-950 Christoph Schimkowsky Volume 17, issue 5, 2022
 
  New frontiers in the platform economy: place, sociality, and the embeddedness of platform mobilities   pp. 633-644 Sheri Lynn Gibbings, Bronwyn Frey and Joshua BarkerGender, mobility and emotional infrastructures: Ikwe Safe Rides in Winnipeg – SI new frontiers   pp. 645-660 Sheri Lynn GibbingsImprovised infrastructure and redistributive rights: Informal public transport in an Indonesian city   pp. 661-675 Robbie PetersDriving as communities: Chinese taxi drivers’ technology, job, and mobility choices under the pressure of e-hailing   pp. 676-694 Jack Linzhou XingUneven mobilities: the everyday management of app-based delivery work in Germany   pp. 695-710 Bronwyn FreyWhat is shared in shared bicycles? Mobility, space, and capital   pp. 711-728 Jun ZhangUber mobilities, algorithms, and consumption: Politicizing ethical reflection   pp. 729-744 Juan Manuel del NidoTransactional formats, mediating devices, and the forensics of recognition: ‘waiting time’ calculation and a political imagination of collective autorickshaw circulation   pp. 745-758 William F. Stafford Volume 17, issue 4, 2022
 
  Making decisions: the normal interventions of Nissan ‘mobility managers’   pp. 467-483 Sam HindEntering, enduring and exiting: the durability of shared mobility arrangements and habits   pp. 484-500 Brendan J. Doody, Tim Schwanen, Derk A. Loorbach, Sem Oxenaar, Peter Arnfalk, Elisabeth M. C. Svennevik, Tom Erik Julsrud and Eivind FarstadKin-aesthetics, ideology, and the cycling tour: the performance of territory in the Israeli Giro d’Italia   pp. 501-516 Samuel MutterTowards a Reentry Mobilities Assemblage: An Exploration of Transportation and Obligation Among Returning Citizens   pp. 517-528 Anne Nordberg, Jaya B. Davis, Mansi Patel, Stephen Mattingly and Sarah R. LeatDeterritorialized careers, ageing and the life course   pp. 529-544 Ranji Devadason and Rosemary McKechnie‘Nobody ever cuddles any of those walkers’: the material socialities of everyday mobilities in Santiago de Chile   pp. 545-564 Soledad MartínezExploratory walk and local cohesion— the concept and application   pp. 565-584 Dorota Bazuń and Mariusz KwiatkowskiHoming: a category for research on space appropriation and ‘home-oriented’ mobilities   pp. 585-601 Paolo BoccagniChanges in everyday life of rural China: a perspective of mobilities   pp. 602-615 Rongrong Zhuo, Xinwei Guo, Bin Yu, Shuling Hu, Meng Xu and Mark W. RosenbergMobilities and home: the notion of becoming insiders among the Sri Lankan Northern Tamil IDPs in Colombo   pp. 616-631 Diotima Chattoraj Volume 17, issue 3, 2022
 
  Exploring the affective atmospheres of the threat of sexual violence in minibus taxis: the experiences of women commuters in South Africa   pp. 301-316 Jarred H. MartinGhost trains: past and future mobilities haunting a Southern Town   pp. 317-332 Benjamin Kidder Hodges‘Be true to yourself’: Transnational mobility, identity, and the construction of a mobile self by Taiwanese young adults   pp. 333-348 Shuling HuangPractical aeromobilities: making sense of environmentalist air-travel   pp. 349-365 Johannes Volden and Arve HansenMobilities, locality and place-making: understanding categories of (non-)membership in a peripheral valley   pp. 366-381 Emmanuel Charmillot and Janine DahindenAll at sea? Using seaborne mobilities to decolonialise national narratives in maritime museums   pp. 382-396 Claire SutherlandChanging relationships to the country of origin through transnational mobility: migrant youth’s visits to Ghana   pp. 397-414 Laura J. Ogden and Valentina MazzucatoHousing for highly mobile transnational professionals: evolving forms of housing practices in Moscow and London   pp. 415-431 Sabina MaslovaUneasy belonging in the mobility capsule: Erasmus Mundus students in the European Higher Education Area   pp. 432-445 Karolina Czerska-Shaw and Ewa KrzaklewskaRepetition, movement and the visual ontographies of urban rephotography: learning from Smoke (1995)   pp. 446-465 Tania Rossetto and Alberto Vanolo Volume 17, issue 2, 2022
 
  Introduction to the special issue: mobilizing Indigeneity and race within and against settler colonialism   pp. 179-195 Genevieve Carpio, Natchee Blu Barnd and Laura BarracloughSteam power, native labor, and contested terraqueous mobilities during American settlement of Puget Sound, 1846–1873   pp. 196-212 Sean FragaMobile Colonial Architecture: Facilitating Settler Colonialism’s Expansions, Expulsions, Resistance, and Decolonisation   pp. 213-237 Irit KatzBeautifully uncontainable: of honeysuckle and Choctaw walking   pp. 238-251 Bethany HughesContinental Land Back: Managing Mobilities and Enacting Relationalities in Indigenous Landscapes   pp. 252-268 Nicholas Anthony BrownThe nexus of (im)mobilities: hyper, compelled, and forced mobile subjects   pp. 269-284 Nisha ToomeyMobile postcards: Zapotec imagined mobility   pp. 285-299 Michelle Vasquez Ruiz Volume 17, issue 1, 2022
 
  Planning for plurality of streets: a spheric approach to micromobilities   pp. 1-18 Farzaneh Bahrami and Alexandre RigalZombie automobility   pp. 19-36 Caitlin Jones and Tyler McCrearyWhat do cars do when they are parked? Material objects and infrastructuring in social practices   pp. 37-52 Karol KurnickiThe vermin of the street: the politics of violence and the nomos of automobility   pp. 53-68 Robert Braun and Richard RandellBlurred boundaries: E-scooter riders’ and pedestrians’ experiences of sharing space   pp. 69-84 Hebe Gibson, Angela Curl and Lee ThompsonGamifying the city: E-scooters and the critical tensions of playful urban mobility   pp. 85-101 Eetu Wallius, Mattia Thibault, Thomas Apperley and Juho HamariDwelling in campervans: homemaking and mobile neighbouring on the move   pp. 102-118 Sharon Wilson and Pau ObradorChannelling mobilities: migrant-owned businesses as mobility infrastructures   pp. 119-135 Philipp Roman Jung and Franz BuhrMaking a living between places: the role of mobility in livelihood practices in rural Rwanda   pp. 136-151 Ine Cottyn and Gery NijenhuisMaps, mobility, and perspective: remarks on map use in producing an orienteering course   pp. 152-178 Samu Pehkonen, Thomas Aneurin Smith and Robin James Smith |  |