Who can travel freely? Whose mobility is restricted? What other inequities contribute to and
arise from these differences in movement? Taking a truly global approach, this Research …

215 CONCLUSIONS, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, AND CALLS TO ACTION today, and what
levers we need to apply pressure to in order to make those systems more equitable. The …

The last years have seen a growing interest among transport researchers and practitioners
on concepts of fairness, equity, equality and justice as evidenced by a rising number of …

The foundation of this work comes out of the field of transportation geography, which began
as a subfield of economic geography. It was in the late 1970s and early 1980s that …

Transport is usually not the first thing that springs to mind in discussions of social justice, as
can be seen from other chapters in this volume. Although the twin ideas of access and …

This chapter aims to situate inequalities in the centre of understanding cycling as a mobility
practice with a transformative sustainability potential for contemporary societies. With cycling …

Research on transport and mobility justice has exploded in recent years, even though
questions of uneven access to places and forms of movement have a long history in …

The bike, once relegated to a neglected, dangerous, and less efficient means of transport
compared to cars, has seen its role and is images being reinforced all around the world …

This chapter begins with a detailed definition of accessibility and how it relates to debates
about transport disadvantage and social justice. Accessibility is recognized as an essential …

Since the early 2000s, academic research on equity and justice has become an increasingly
integral component of transportation planning and policy-making. Less research, however …