HILDERMEIER, Julia; VILLAREAL, Axel

doi:10.1080/1523908X.2014.880336

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HILDERMEIER, Julia
École normale supérieure - Cachan [ENS Cachan]

VILLAREAL, Axel
Centre Émile Durkheim [CED]

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Journal of Environmental Policy and Planning. 2014-02-10, vol. 16, n° 1

Taylor & Francis (Routledge)

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European cities have emerged as laboratories for 'sustainable mobility'. In the last few years, they have supported numerous electric car projects which combine clean engine technologies with offers on public or shared mobility. This paper compares two ongoing public electric car services in Berlin (BeMobility) and Paris (Autolib'). We explain how both projects shape future visions of sustainable mobility and transform regional transport systems in specific ways through their performative impact as local transport policy tools. Focusing on the socio-economic and political processes through which both projects were conceived and put into practice, we explain their differences as they reflect participating actors' interests in a French versus German industrial and transport policy context after the economic crisis in 2008. We find that whereas BeMobility integrates electric cars as one element in Berlin's intermodal transport system, and thus is centred around 'intermodality' as the central vision of sustainable transport, Autolib' in Paris essentially reproduces the dominant mode of private passenger car transport through adding a shared electric car fleet.< Leer menos

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Autolib

Sustainable mobility

Autolib'

BeMobility

electric car

new transport system

intermodality

shared mobility

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Two ways of defining sustainable mobility: Autolib' and BeMobility

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