Rural Landscape, Mobilities and Collective Action within Participatory Performance

  Whilst walking we change places; we learn from each experience and are informed by the changes made and traces left by others. The ever-constant traces we leave on the environment around us are complex and are often a result of more than a single...
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A Scholar on the Move: Key Reflections of a Visiting Researcher

  When I was about to finish my PhD in Australia, I had already been thinking of visiting the Centre for Mobilities Research (CeMoRe) at Lancaster University. My intention was partly driven by my interest in meeting scholars working in the field of...
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H2Oh!? How could hydrogen fuel our society and economy?

Mobility Transformation has to be lived by citizens and at scale. How might we make a hydrogen society and economy work? Through public engagement and playful collective experimentation with members of the publican Lancaster and Cumbria, we are developing a...
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Decarbonising Workshop 18 July 2019

DecarboN8: Launch Event Thursday 18th July, 12 – 2pm, Bowland North Seminar Room 20 Join us for Lunch and find out more about DecarboN8, a new research network of northern universities. Register here:https://www.mysurveygizmo.com/s3/5091175/Launch-of-DecarboN8...
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Inhabiting Debt (Un)Worthiness

Cemore’s visiting PhD student, Benjamin Schwarz presents his PhD project, exploring the narratives of struggling with debt in Denmark on Tuesday 11th June 2019 from 1-3pm in Bowland North Seminar Room 12. “I am interested in how problem debt – meaning...
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18 July 2019 Decarbonising Transport

Hartmut Rosa: Annual John Urry Lecture 31 October 2019

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cemore

THE CENTRE FOR MOBILITIES RESEARCH

Cemore initiated the new mobilities paradigm in the social sciences, arts, humanities and sciences. It was the first such centre (founded in 2003 by John Urry and Mimi Sheller) and continues to be at the heart of this burgeoning global field. Mobilities research develops a deeper and broader understanding of contemporary challenges through social science as a transdisciplinary endeavour.  It encompasses the analysis of the global, national and local movements of people, objects, capital, information and material things combining together to engender the economic and social patterning of life.

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