Marcel Endres is a PhD Candidate at Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany.Katharina Manderscheid is Lecturer at the University of Lucerne, Switzerland.Christophe Mincke is Operational Head Criminology at the National Institute for Forensic Sciences and Criminology and Professor at the Saint-Louis University in Brussels, Belgium.

'An in-depth examination of how discourse constitutes mobilities is long overdue, and this book fills that gap in mobilities scholarship in an evocative and convincing manner. It is a must-read for scholars and students seeking to understand the power of movement and circulation across space and time.’ Tim Schwanen, University of Oxford, UK 'Marcel Endres, Katharina Manderscheid and Christophe Mincke’s book tackles the ideological dimension of mobility - far too often overlooked - with great finesse. It is an essential contribution to current debates in the social sciences on the role and importance of mobility in social relations.’ Vincent Kaufmann, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland

• Discourses and Ideologies of Mobility – An Introduction(Marcel Endres, Katharina Manderscheid and Christophe Mincke)Part A: MOBILITY AND NORMATIVITY1. From Mobility to its Ideology: when Mobility becomes an Imperative(Christophe Mincke)2. Identity Construction and Mobility in Pilgrims’ and Travelers’ Writings: Contemporary Reports about the Way of St. James and the Hippie Trail (Frank Neubert)3. Instrumentalising the ‘Mobility Argument’: Discursive Patterns in the Romanian Media(Camelia Beciu and Mirela Lazar)4. The Discursive Accomplishment of Rationalities in the Automobility Regime(Laura Bang Lindegaard)Part B: MOBILE SUBJECTS5. Who does the move? Affirmation or de-construction of the solitary mobile subject(Katharina Manderscheid)6. Passengers without Havens? Discourses on the Hypermobile Subject and Self-Conceptions of Frequent Travellers(Marcel Endres)7. ‘Inappropriate’ Europeans. On Fear, Space, and Roma Mobility(Birgitta Frello)Part C: MOBILISED INFRASTRUCTURES8. For the power, against the power: the political discourses of high-speed rail in Europe, the United States and China(Ander Audikana and Zenhua Chen)9. Small Technologies and Big Systems(Thomas Birtchnell and John Urry)10. From the Urban Planning Discourse to a Circulation Dispositif - An Epistemological Approach to the Mobility Turn(Pauline Wolff)

Marcel Endres is a PhD Candidate at Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany.Katharina Manderscheid is Lecturer at the University of Lucerne, Switzerland.Christophe Mincke is Operational Head Criminology at the National Institute for Forensic Sciences and Criminology and Professor at the Saint-Louis University in Brussels, Belgium.

'An in-depth examination of how discourse constitutes mobilities is long overdue, and this book fills that gap in mobilities scholarship in an evocative and convincing manner. It is a must-read for scholars and students seeking to understand the power of movement and circulation across space and time.’ Tim Schwanen, University of Oxford, UK 'Marcel Endres, Katharina Manderscheid and Christophe Mincke’s book tackles the ideological dimension of mobility - far too often overlooked - with great finesse. It is an essential contribution to current debates in the social sciences on the role and importance of mobility in social relations.’ Vincent Kaufmann, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland

• Discourses and Ideologies of Mobility – An Introduction(Marcel Endres, Katharina Manderscheid and Christophe Mincke)Part A: MOBILITY AND NORMATIVITY1. From Mobility to its Ideology: when Mobility becomes an Imperative(Christophe Mincke)2. Identity Construction and Mobility in Pilgrims’ and Travelers’ Writings: Contemporary Reports about the Way of St. James and the Hippie Trail (Frank Neubert)3. Instrumentalising the ‘Mobility Argument’: Discursive Patterns in the Romanian Media(Camelia Beciu and Mirela Lazar)4. The Discursive Accomplishment of Rationalities in the Automobility Regime(Laura Bang Lindegaard)Part B: MOBILE SUBJECTS5. Who does the move? Affirmation or de-construction of the solitary mobile subject(Katharina Manderscheid)6. Passengers without Havens? Discourses on the Hypermobile Subject and Self-Conceptions of Frequent Travellers(Marcel Endres)7. ‘Inappropriate’ Europeans. On Fear, Space, and Roma Mobility(Birgitta Frello)Part C: MOBILISED INFRASTRUCTURES8. For the power, against the power: the political discourses of high-speed rail in Europe, the United States and China(Ander Audikana and Zenhua Chen)9. Small Technologies and Big Systems(Thomas Birtchnell and John Urry)10. From the Urban Planning Discourse to a Circulation Dispositif - An Epistemological Approach to the Mobility Turn(Pauline Wolff)

Marcel Endres is a PhD Candidate at Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany.Katharina Manderscheid is Lecturer at the University of Lucerne, Switzerland.Christophe Mincke is Operational Head Criminology at the National Institute for Forensic Sciences and Criminology and Professor at the Saint-Louis University in Brussels, Belgium.

'An in-depth examination of how discourse constitutes mobilities is long overdue, and this book fills that gap in mobilities scholarship in an evocative and convincing manner. It is a must-read for scholars and students seeking to understand the power of movement and circulation across space and time.’ Tim Schwanen, University of Oxford, UK 'Marcel Endres, Katharina Manderscheid and Christophe Mincke’s book tackles the ideological dimension of mobility - far too often overlooked - with great finesse. It is an essential contribution to current debates in the social sciences on the role and importance of mobility in social relations.’ Vincent Kaufmann, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland

• Discourses and Ideologies of Mobility – An Introduction(Marcel Endres, Katharina Manderscheid and Christophe Mincke)Part A: MOBILITY AND NORMATIVITY1. From Mobility to its Ideology: when Mobility becomes an Imperative(Christophe Mincke)2. Identity Construction and Mobility in Pilgrims’ and Travelers’ Writings: Contemporary Reports about the Way of St. James and the Hippie Trail (Frank Neubert)3. Instrumentalising the ‘Mobility Argument’: Discursive Patterns in the Romanian Media(Camelia Beciu and Mirela Lazar)4. The Discursive Accomplishment of Rationalities in the Automobility Regime(Laura Bang Lindegaard)Part B: MOBILE SUBJECTS5. Who does the move? Affirmation or de-construction of the solitary mobile subject(Katharina Manderscheid)6. Passengers without Havens? Discourses on the Hypermobile Subject and Self-Conceptions of Frequent Travellers(Marcel Endres)7. ‘Inappropriate’ Europeans. On Fear, Space, and Roma Mobility(Birgitta Frello)Part C: MOBILISED INFRASTRUCTURES8. For the power, against the power: the political discourses of high-speed rail in Europe, the United States and China(Ander Audikana and Zenhua Chen)9. Small Technologies and Big Systems(Thomas Birtchnell and John Urry)10. From the Urban Planning Discourse to a Circulation Dispositif - An Epistemological Approach to the Mobility Turn(Pauline Wolff)