Titlebook: Narrating a New Mobility Landscape in the Modern American Road Story, 1893–1921; Ambivalence and Aspi Andrew Vogel Book 2024 The Editor(s)

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978-3-031-51181-3The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl

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,Prologue: The Cultural Terrain of America’s Modern Road Landscape,ad stories operating as a catalyst for remarkable political and social transformation, as evidenced by their circulation in Congressional debates, key legislation that coordinated networked road construction and led to the enshrinement of automobility in national policy was fretfully approved in 189

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Storied Road: Ambivalence in the Landscape of American Automobility,ns of five figural types—Agrarians, Progressives, Trailblazers, Vagabonds, and Tramps. At the turn of the twentieth century, these figures formulated and explored competing visions of a new mobility landscape, raising fraught questions of government structure, inclusion and access, frictions between

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,Control and Consent: Contested Sovereignty on America’s Country Roads, would ever live up to its promise, yet all of them openly ignored the uncertainties of African American citizens seeking a sense of place anywhere in America, as represented in Paul Laurence Dunbar. Drawing on Sudhir Chella Rajan and Cotten Seiler, this chapter demonstrates that the challenges of r

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Trailblazing Modernity: Mapping the Compromises of Mass Mobility,compassionate and inclusive priorities. Meanwhile, the modern-pioneer characters in early novels by Sinclair Lewis fretfully illustrate that, no matter how high flown the rhetoric, more roads would lead not to personal freedom so much as they would crowd modern life with unsavory and restrictive obl

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