Smart City Gnosys

Smart city article details

Title	Epilogue: Towards An Intersectional Understanding Of Transport Transitions
ID_Doc	24295
Authors	Oviedo D.; Uteng T.P.
Year	2020
Published	Gendering Smart Mobilities
DOI	http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429466601-16
Abstract	Transport is a biased subject. In all contexts and, to a given extent, intersecting biases ‘distort’ transport planning and the provision of infrastructure and services for mobility, privileging the interests of dominant social identities over those of minorities and other social groups with less power, influence, and recognition. With ‘accessibility’ to a ‘space for all’ perspectives to be shared and confronted, ever-growing arenas for debate and interaction need to be informed by conceptual and evidence-based reflections around smart mobility and gender equality in transport. New, rigorous knowledge on smart cities, transport, mobility, and gender equality that can inform different arenas of debate therefore becomes essential in achieving inclusive sustainability and mobility for all. The cumulative effects of social positions, combined with stratified transport systems that lead to social and spatial inequalities, impinge upon the notion of travel ‘choice’ for different social groups, with implications for exercising agency and well-being, and ultimately affecting individual self-development and right to the city. © 2020 selection and editorial matter, Tanu Priya Uteng, Hilda Rømer Christensen, and Lena Levin; individual chapters, the contributors.
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