Urban Mobility in Modern China
The Growth of the E-bike
Format:Hardback
Publisher:Springer International Publishing AG
Published:3rd May '18
Currently unavailable, and unfortunately no date known when it will be back
This insightful book explores the significance of e-bike mobility in urban China, highlighting its role in contemporary transportation and socio-political dynamics.
In Urban Mobility in Modern China, the author takes an accessible approach to examining the complexities surrounding e-bike usage in urban environments. By identifying key sociospatial conflicts, the book delves into why electric two-wheeler mobility is crucial for the future of urban China and the global transportation landscape. Through empirical case studies, the narrative highlights the rise of e-bikes as a popular alternative-fuel vehicle, shedding light on their significance in the history of motorization.
The book offers sociological insights that explore the interplay between politics, social practices, and the larger transition of mobility within urban China. It addresses the challenges and opportunities presented by e-bike adoption, providing a comprehensive understanding of how these vehicles are reshaping urban transport dynamics. The author emphasizes the importance of considering these factors in discussions about sustainable urban development and mobility solutions.
Urban Mobility in Modern China serves as an invaluable resource not only for urban geographers and transportation researchers but also for academics and general readers interested in Chinese Studies. It invites readers to engage with the critical issues surrounding urban mobility, making it a relevant and timely contribution to the field.
“Urban mobility in modern China is informative about a subject that is under-researched and provides a good overview of the complexity of the Chinese case. The willingness to understand the urban, economic, and political contexts behind E2Ws’ uses is a strength of Zuev’s book. … this volume is a unique introduction to E2Ws’ mobility within the contexts of rapid urbanization and social change.” (Nathalie Ortar, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, Vol. 26 (4), 2020)
ISBN: 9783319765891
Dimensions: unknown
Weight: 454g
126 pages
1st ed. 2018