Can the transition to sustainable mobility be fair in rural areas? A stakeholder approach to mobility justice

Flipo, Aurore; Ortar, Nathalie; Sallustio, Madeleine

doi:10.1016/j.tranpol.2023.06.006

Cited by 10 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 43 publications

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“…By analyzing the interactions of stakeholders, agencies are empowered to identify, map and measure the rhetoric and rationale of stakeholders used to justify their actions. Stakeholders' narratives, discourses, and decisions are crucial to show the proposed priorities and representations of justice and the power relations reflected in decision-making at a micro level (Flipo et al, 2023). In a multistakeholder context of fisheries community, the initiatives of key players connected with IUU fishing can be identified.…”

Section: Stakeholder Analysis and Iuu Fishingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integration of spatial justice into navigating the combat on illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing in ocean and coastal areas

He,

Li,

et al. 2024

Front. Mar. Sci.

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As a geographical dimension of justice, spatial justice is characterized by the interplay of social justice and heterogeneous spaces, including the ocean. Despite the generous contribution of ocean to humankind, concerns over aquatic spatial justice are disproportionately lacking. Among the core disruptors of ocean justice, illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing imposes a major threat to global fisheries governance. The synthesis of spatial analysis and justice perspective can generate new insights to help understand and potentially address IUU fishing. To examine the spatial (in)justices concerning IUU fishing, we first propose a novel tripartite framework that envisions space as a form of opportunity, society and rights to externalize its socio-environmental implications. Then we integrate productive, distributive and consumptive justices to examine the spatial variations of IUU stakeholders along the fish value chain, and use stakeholder analysis to investigate spatial powers and conflicts regarding both a micro scale of fish communities, and a macro scale of states (coastal state, flag state, port state and market state) and supernational players (regional fisheries management organizations and marine protected areas). It is discovered that certain regions provide greater spatial benefits that stimulate IUU behaviors; IUU misconducts cause spatial differentiation and spatial deprivation that disrupt social orders in fish communities; space can empower stakeholders’ inclusive and proper engagement into the place-based management process against IUU fishing. Since the spatialized vision has been increasingly highlighted in marine fisheries management, it is suggested to intervene in the world ocean by leveraging spatial knowledge, managing spatial conflicts and facilitating spatial action, in order to promote spatial justice and better combat IUU fishing globally.

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Section: Stakeholder Analysis and Iuu Fishingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integration of spatial justice into navigating the combat on illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing in ocean and coastal areas

He,

Li,

et al. 2024

Front. Mar. Sci.

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Improving Social Justice, Environmental Integrity, and Geopolitical Resilience in EU Electric Mobility Transition

Lis-Plesińska,

Ortar,

Szymanowski

et al. 2024

Strengthening European Mobility Policy

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We recommend improving social justice, environmental integrity, and geopolitical resilience in electric mobility transition. To achieve this policy recommendation, we propose the following: (1) Increase societal acceptance and justice of climate policies by engaging local stakeholders; (2) Prioritize sustainable mobility practices over replacement of internal combustion engine vehicle (ICEV) with battery electric vehicle (BEV); (3) Base resilience of global value and supply chains on a diversified network of suppliers and a balanced structure of domestic and foreign content of economic value; (4) Evaluate geo-political risks and environmental impacts of value and supply chains in non-European regions; (5) Create a geopolitical risk body to scrutinise geopolitical threats to the electric mobility supply chain; and (6) Increase the share of EU-based manufacturing in electric mobility related sectors.

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Assessing just mobility transitions in the global south: The case of bicycle-sharing in Iran

Khajehpour,

Miremadi

2024

Energy Research & Social Science

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Can the transition to sustainable mobility be fair in rural areas? A stakeholder approach to mobility justice

Cited by 10 publications

References 43 publications

Integration of spatial justice into navigating the combat on illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing in ocean and coastal areas

Integration of spatial justice into navigating the combat on illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing in ocean and coastal areas

Improving Social Justice, Environmental Integrity, and Geopolitical Resilience in EU Electric Mobility Transition

Assessing just mobility transitions in the global south: The case of bicycle-sharing in Iran

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