How do architecture, infrastructure, and landscape shape the form of paths—and vice versa? What practices manifest on paths—and what are their political, social, economic, and aesthetic effects? The authors address various facets of paths, such as the logistics of global commodity capitalism, ancient street names, virtual routes, and the visibility of hollow ways. The texts from archaeology, art and architectural history, European ethnology, and geography demonstrate how the materiality, form, and function of a path are connected to strategies and practices of being on the move.