The Routledge Handbook of Mobilities

Adey, Peter; Bissell, David; Hannam, Kevin; Merriman, Peter; Sheller, Mimí

doi:10.4324/9781315857572

Cited by 193 publications

(72 citation statements)

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“…It is equally important to recognise that, -[s]tillness, waiting, slowness and boredom may be just as important to many situations, practices and movements as sensations and experiences of speed, movement, excitement and exhilaration‖ when doing tourism mobilities research (Merriman, 2013: 16). Mobile methodologies add to our repertoire of techniques for gathering data rather than replacing existing ones, but help to bring alive our understanding of tourism mobilities (Adey et al, 2013).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developments and key issues in tourism mobilities

Hannam

Butler

Paris

2014

Annals of Tourism Research

234

130

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This paper examines key developments in recent tourism mobilities research. It begins by outlining the recent conceptualisation of tourism mobilities, arguing that it is not just that tourism is a form of mobility like other forms of mobility but that different mobilities inform and are informed by tourism. It then examines work which has been developed in terms of materialities, autmobilities and new technologies. It concludes by discussing mobile methodologies and some thoughts on future research directions.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Developments and key issues in tourism mobilities

Hannam

Butler

Paris

2014

Annals of Tourism Research

234

130

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“…The 21 st Century is on the move (Adey et al 2014). The flows of people, ideas and objects continues to increase in pace and intensity.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Destabilising automobility? The emergent mobilities of generation Y

Hopkins

2016

Ambio

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This paper uses empirical material gathered with young adults in New Zealand to examine a potential sustainability transition-in-practice. It draws from two frameworks; the actorcentred Energy Cultures Framework to explore mobility behaviours, and the multi-level perspective (MLP) to situate behaviour change within the socio-technical transitions literature. The MLP has traditionally been used to analyse historical transitions (e.g. from the horse and cart to the motor vehicle), but in this paper, it is used to explore an on-going change trend; the emergent mobilities of young adults who appear to be aspiring for different types of mobility. A series of mobility trends are described, which emerged from a programme of qualitative interviews (n=51). The material culture, norms and practices that constitute these trends are articulated. These are then considered through the lens of the MLP. The evidence points to emergent trends of multimodality that, if leveraged upon and supported, could contribute to a systemic sustainability transition.

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“…Recent sociological time diagnoses have shown that spatial mobility is on the rise in modern societies (e.g. Adey 2013;. The theoretical analysis of modern societies includes a discussion of the requirements for spatial flexibility at a micro-sociological level.…”

Section: Results: the Influence Of Mobility Biographymentioning

confidence: 99%

“… imaginative travel through images of places and peoples via television, and other media; This ‗mobilities paradigm' (Adey et al 2013) is obviously directly connected to the ‗spatial turn' within social sciences (Barney and Arias 2008). Within social sciences after this ‗spatial and mobilities turn' in general, geographical space is no longer seen only as a passive container, but also as a relevant factor for enabling and restraining social practices.…”

Section: Theoretical Background On the Formation/maintenance Of Sociamentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Networks and Travel Behaviour

Kowald¹,

Axhausen²

2016

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The Routledge Handbook of Mobilities

Cited by 193 publications

References 0 publications

Developments and key issues in tourism mobilities

Developments and key issues in tourism mobilities

Destabilising automobility? The emergent mobilities of generation Y

Social Networks and Travel Behaviour

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