The concept of everyday mobility is inextricably linked to social issues, creating complex dynamics that affect people’s daily lives. We address these challenges using a conceptual framework that explores the key underlying concepts.<\/p>\n
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The social stakes of mobility<\/strong><\/p>\n Everyday mobility has a direct impact on the accessibility of territories, which is crucial for carrying out daily activities. Access to territories is an essential gateway for meeting social needs such as work, leisure, shopping and social interaction. Lack of control over mobility can exclude individuals from social participation, accentuating vulnerability, particularly for vulnerable populations and those with low mobility.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Car dependency and environmental issues<\/strong><\/p>\n Car dependency is a central aspect of mobility inequalities. The absence of efficient alternatives can create social, economic and environmental inequalities. This dependence reinforces inequalities by restricting modal choices, where lack of access to the car becomes the major explanatory factor for inequalities in daily mobility. However, this dependence is also costly and weakens low-income households.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n