2018
DOI: 10.18055/finis10102
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‘Unequal Mobilities’ in the Lisbon Metropolitan Area: Daily Travel Choices and Private Car Use

Abstract: -Mobilities have been looked at in increasingly greater depth over the last few decades, posing a growing set of theoretical and methodological problems for urban studies. One of the approaches being adopted in this field is the consideration of the relationship between social inequalities and various different mobility conditions. The present article seeks to demonstrate the extent to which mobility behaviours of residents of the Lisbon Metropolitan Area vary in accordance with a range of inequality variables… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The sampling was 'simple random', that is, it is a non-probabilistic sample, but fulfilling the levels of confidence and precision recommended in quantitative studies (Carmo and Ferreira, 1998). The survey was completed between 17 April and 15 May 2020, and the declaration of free and informed consent of all participants was guaranteed.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The sampling was 'simple random', that is, it is a non-probabilistic sample, but fulfilling the levels of confidence and precision recommended in quantitative studies (Carmo and Ferreira, 1998). The survey was completed between 17 April and 15 May 2020, and the declaration of free and informed consent of all participants was guaranteed.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Delhi appears locked into an interdependent relationship between car use and urban planning, reproducing socio-spatial inequalities and forms of exclusion within a landscape of power dominated by a neo-liberal model of economic globalisation (see do Carmo et al 2017;Tran & Schlyter 2010;Freund & Martin 2007). Embedded within the city's socio-material structure (Freund & Martin 2007), cars appear entitled to pavements, to communal space, to former gardens, to intervene in the daily life of residents like Gauri.…”
Section: The Entitlements Of the Carmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…India's economic deregulation, beginning in earnest in the 1990s, has seen car sales rise an average 14% a year between 2003 and 2010 (Lutz 2015, 596). Symbolic of modernity, aspiration, and individualism, the car industry targets an affluent middle class to realise consumerist desires for social and spatial mobility, comfort and convenience, incorporating elements of freedom and ideology, that is, the right to drive, in their discourse (do Carmo et al 2017;Schwanen 2017;Doughty & Murray 2016;Hansen 2016;Kent 2015;Lutz 2015;Nielsen & Wilhite 2015;Kent 2015;Lutz 2015;Tran & Schlyter 2010;Lyon & Chatterjee 2008;Freund & Martin 2007). According to Amrute (2015, 349), it is 'the mobile infrastructure of the private vehicle that underwrites economic liberalization in India', supported by Doughty and Murray's (2016) argument that mobility is part of the governing capacity of neo-liberalism, entrenched in its discourse of 'free movement'.…”
Section: The Entitlements Of the Carmentioning
confidence: 99%
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