This article discusses a topic that has previously been the domain of business studies: sustainable mobility and, in particular, consumer attitudes to electric vehicles. In conducting a social research study into electric vehicle drivers, I was presented with a finding that was not properly accounted for in the extant literature. At a loss, my chief reference point became a television show: South Park (1997–). This incident is used to acknowledge that academic fields such as business studies would be improved by exhibiting greater openness to other disciplines, such as cultural studies. In the spirit of breaking down this barrier, the article highlights something of the knowledge that can be gained from even the most cursory glance out at p...
This article explores the history of automobility as ideology, its effect on individuals and its pos...
This series of three in-depth journalistic commentaries explores the intersecting factors which cont...
A review of Mike Featherstone, Nigel Thrift, and John Urry (eds), Automobilities (Sage, London, 2005...
This article discusses a topic that has previously been the domain of business studies: sustainable ...
This article argues for the establishment of a Mobility Bill of Rights. That the current car system ...
Passenger motor vehicle transport is a significant and growing emissions source contribut-ing to cli...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Frontiers Media via the DOI in this recordE...
In an episode of South Park titled ‘Hey, People, You’ve Gotta Drive Hybrids Already&rsqu...
Automated vehicles (AVs) have the potential to cause profound shifts across a wide range of areas of...
Traffic congestion is not a modern phenomenon, but the growth of motor traffic driven by the supply ...
This study focuses on imagined futures of personal mobility in the United Kingdom in the context of ...
The purpose of thesis is to use South Park, a satirical TV programme as an example of popular cultur...
Scholars have long debated about the economy-environment trade-off, for which the economic condition...
This paper looks at the challenges to shift the mobility culture from ownership to sharing, in the c...
As the world struggles to sustain mass consumption as a lifestyle of choice, the need for sustainabl...
This article explores the history of automobility as ideology, its effect on individuals and its pos...
This series of three in-depth journalistic commentaries explores the intersecting factors which cont...
A review of Mike Featherstone, Nigel Thrift, and John Urry (eds), Automobilities (Sage, London, 2005...
This article discusses a topic that has previously been the domain of business studies: sustainable ...
This article argues for the establishment of a Mobility Bill of Rights. That the current car system ...
Passenger motor vehicle transport is a significant and growing emissions source contribut-ing to cli...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Frontiers Media via the DOI in this recordE...
In an episode of South Park titled ‘Hey, People, You’ve Gotta Drive Hybrids Already&rsqu...
Automated vehicles (AVs) have the potential to cause profound shifts across a wide range of areas of...
Traffic congestion is not a modern phenomenon, but the growth of motor traffic driven by the supply ...
This study focuses on imagined futures of personal mobility in the United Kingdom in the context of ...
The purpose of thesis is to use South Park, a satirical TV programme as an example of popular cultur...
Scholars have long debated about the economy-environment trade-off, for which the economic condition...
This paper looks at the challenges to shift the mobility culture from ownership to sharing, in the c...
As the world struggles to sustain mass consumption as a lifestyle of choice, the need for sustainabl...
This article explores the history of automobility as ideology, its effect on individuals and its pos...
This series of three in-depth journalistic commentaries explores the intersecting factors which cont...
A review of Mike Featherstone, Nigel Thrift, and John Urry (eds), Automobilities (Sage, London, 2005...