| Date & time | Dec 6 '21 |
| Ends on | Dec 7 '21 |
| Location | National University of Singapore, Singapore |
| Creator | fbergstrom |
| Category | symposium |
| Registration | Link |

6-7 December 2021, via Zoom
Keynote presenters:
Weiqiang Lin Department of Geography, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Fran Martin School of Culture & Communication, The University of Melbourne, Australia
Rashmi Sadana Department of Sociology & Anthropology, George Mason University, United States
The COVID-19 pandemic has transformed mobilities in Australasia, Southeast Asia and globally. Restrictions on movement have changed migration possibilities; where and how work takes place; where people wish to live; what kinds of holidays people take; how people relate to their neighbourhoods; how communities organise collective action; and much more. Restrictions on movement have given rise to new bodily practices, new understandings of self and other, and altered social dynamics at various scales. Restrictions have also led to the emergence of new inequalities and exacerbated longstanding inequities. Understanding how mobility transformations are reshaping people and place has arguably never been so important.
This virtual symposium aims to showcase state-of-the-art research on the broad theme of mobility transformation. We invite papers from postgraduate researchers, early career researchers and more established scholars on all aspects of mobilities research from across the social sciences and humanities. Though papers can engage with issues of COVID-19, they do not have to. Mobility transformations can be understood in diverse ways, including in terms of sense-making, bodies, practices, technologies, logistics, finance, policies, environments and artistic expressions. Mobility transformations can be understood through diverse sites, including cities, rural and regional areas, workplaces, households and public space.
The symposium will be free of charge and will take place postgraduate researchers on Monday 6th and Tuesday 7th December (AEDT). The format will be short paper presentations in panels followed by Q&A.
If you just want to attend without presenting, we’ll be circulating further details in due course.
Please submit your presentation details in the form below by Friday 17 September 2021. Please email us if you have any questions: [email protected].
The Wall