• A
  • A
  • A
  • ABC
  • ABC
  • ABC
  • А
  • А
  • А
  • А
  • А
Regular version of the site

At the Intersection of Mobility Modes: the Practice of Sharing Common Mobility Spaces by Cyclists

Student: Grazhul Nataliya

Supervisor: Oksana Zaporozhets

Faculty: Faculty of Social Sciences

Educational Programme: Complex Social Analysis (Master)

Year of Graduation: 2019

In this paper, we study the mode of mobility, as a way of bodily movement in space, governed by the strategies of political actors and architects. The main theoretical framework of the study is the sociology of mobility and social geography, which allow us to consider the practices of mobility in the city as a space of interaction between mobile actors. The purpose of the empirical research is to describe the basic spaces available and actually used by cyclists, and to characterize the interactions that occur in these spaces. To solve the tasks, both classical (interview, observation) and mobile methods (ride-along) are used. As a result of the study, the author obtained a typology of mobility spaces, and described what cycling tactics cyclists use to move around the city with maximum benefit for themselves.

Student Theses at HSE must be completed in accordance with the University Rules and regulations specified by each educational programme.

Summaries of all theses must be published and made freely available on the HSE website.

The full text of a thesis can be published in open access on the HSE website only if the authoring student (copyright holder) agrees, or, if the thesis was written by a team of students, if all the co-authors (copyright holders) agree. After a thesis is published on the HSE website, it obtains the status of an online publication.

Student theses are objects of copyright and their use is subject to limitations in accordance with the Russian Federation’s law on intellectual property.

In the event that a thesis is quoted or otherwise used, reference to the author’s name and the source of quotation is required.

Search all student theses