This article sets out and briefly explores three main contentions. One is that mobility is a crucial aspect of social stratification such that transport disadvantage is intimately tied up with social exclusion more generally. A second is that insofar as there is a green case for basic income (BI), there seems also, for similar reasons, to be a green case for free public transport. The third is that even while such a step might be deemed necessary for social and environmental justice, it is (unsurprisingly) by no means sufficient to achieve either.

Ed. by Haagh, Louise / Mulvale, James
2 Issues per year
Issues
Volume 7 (2012)
Volume 6 (2011)
Volume 5 (2010)
Volume 4 (2009)
Volume 2 (2007)
Most Downloaded Articles
- How Cash Transfers Promote the Case for Basic Income by Standing, Guy
- Reconsidering the Exploitation Objection to Basic Income by White, Stuart
- Review of Gijs van Donselaar, The Right to Exploit: Parasitism, Scarcity, Basic Income by Rey Pérez, Jose Luis
- Classical Liberalism and the Basic Income by Zwolinski, Matt
- Libertarianism and the Justice of a Basic Income by Vallentyne, Peter
Mobility, Inclusion and the Green Case for Basic Income
Gideon Calder
1University of Wales, Newport
Citation Information: Basic Income Studies. Volume 4, Issue 2, Pages –, ISSN (Online) 1932-0183, DOI: 10.2202/1932-0183.1181, September 2010
Publication History:
- Published Online:
- 2010-09-07
Keywords: Keywords – basic income; free public transport; mobility; transport disadvantage


















Comments (0)