Mobility Justice and Sustainable Futures.

Of course, social and transport justice is nothing new, but as we learn from scholar Mimi Sheller ([22]) the world we live in is a manifestation of the material and relational outcomes of a colonial, extractive and patriarchal history of mobility and immobility. These conversations have grown to embrace mobility justice as a concept distinct from transport justice and equity (Verlinghieri and Schwanen [30]). While the transdisciplinarity of mobility justice studies has been highlighted, in this issue we seek to make further contributions to how we can approach mobility justice from a geographical position. The theme of this special issue is mobility justice. [Extracted from the article]