Mobilities

Papers
(The H4-Index of Mobilities is 16. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Mobilities, design and passenger experiences65
Every time it rains: navigating everyday flood hazards and mobility disruptions in Accra’s periphery46
(Re)framing the emerging mobility regime at the U.S.-Mexico borderlands: Covid-19, temporality, and racial capitalism41
Micromobility justice in urban Brazil: the contexts of scooter sharing services32
Lived expertise of the structurally disadvantaged: towards a more just participatory transport planning process29
‘Being treated like an actual person’: attitudinal accessibility on the bus25
Placing regimes of mobilities beyond state-centred perspectives and international mobility: the case of marketplaces22
Political rallies as assemblages for transportation and communication: the case of the 2016 Democratic presidential campaign21
E-biking within a transitioning transport system: the quest for flexible mobility21
Food warriors: app-based delivery on electric micromobilities19
Mobilising safety? Public order and the coordination of security guards in public transport in Stockholm19
Broken elevators, temporalities of breakdown, and open data: how wheelchair mobility, social media activism and situated knowledge negotiate public transport systems18
Mobility capacities and smartphone use of students in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo18
Being there: capturing and conveying noisy slices of walking in the city18
Walking versus cycling? Negotiating active travel practices over logics of automobility and productivity during the COVID-19 pandemic17
The immobility of the highly mobile: existential (im)mobility among transnational entrepreneurs in post-pandemic Singapore17
Polyrhythmic transitions in youth mobilities: suspension, fragmentation and entanglement among Chinese working holiday makers in New Zealand and Australia16
From intensive car-parenting to enabling childhood velonomy? Explaining parents’ representations of children’s leisure mobilities16
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