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Motornormativity

2025-06-08 06:32:29.794511+02 by Dan Lyke 0 comments

Global Environmental Change: Why do cars get a free ride? The social-ecological roots of motonormativity

Here we used a large international sample (N = 2035) and novel within-participants testing to show, for the first time, at least two environmental pathways linked to judgement biases: one related to people’s social surroundings and linked with their explicit views on transport, and a separate, more implicit pathway related to higher-level structural influences such as nationality, and living in rural areas. Additionally, respondents dramatically underestimated public support for non-motorised transport relative to their own, a pluralistic ignorance effect likely reflecting another facet of motonormativity. The social-ecological explanation, with its nested environmental influences, helps explain the ‘stickiness’ of automobility, and implies change will be most likely when multiple facets of a person’s social, physical and cultural surroundings align in supporting non-motorised mobility.

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gloenvcha.2025.102980

[ related topics: Sociology ]

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