Thanks to the rapid development of transport technologies, mobility is often discussed in public primarily in relation to transportation, science, and civilization. Yet mobility is, above all, a barometer that reveals questions of wealth, power, and inequality. At this point, therefore, mobility must be considered as a form of ethical responsibility.
The lecture examined how the mobility privileged and the mobility poor are divided within systems of mobility, what factors intensify or constrain such inequalities, and how the rights and freedoms associated with mobility are distributed. In other words, it invited participants to consider what mobility justice should mean.
