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Sustainable Transport: Planning for Walking and Cycling in Urban Environments

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: London CRC Press 2003Description: 713pISBN:
  • 9780849317835
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 363.12 SUS
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Holdings
Item type Current library Item location Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Reference Book Reference Book NIMA Knowledge Centre 7th Floor Silence Zone Reference 363.12 SUS (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not For Loan T0022798
Total holds: 0

Introduction: Talking the talk but not walking the walk Part - 1: Principles Ecological Footprints and Urban Transportation The Relevance of Climate Change to Future Policy on Walking and Cycling The Role of Non-motorised Modes in an Environmentally Sustainable Transport System Walking in a Historical, International and Contemporary Context Does anyone Walk Anymore? The Decline of Everyday walking in the UK: Explanations and Policy Implications Visions for City Traffic and Mobility Winning Back Public Space Formal Indicators of Social Urban Sustainability The Role of Cycling for Women The Potential of Non-Motorised transport for Promoting Health The Walking Economy Planning for Cycling Supports Road Safety Walking and its Relationship to Public Transport Perceptions of Walking - Ideologies of Perception Attitudes to Walking and Cycling Overcoming the Attitude Barriers to Greater Cycle Use Social and Cultural influences on the future of Walking - the Expert's Opinion Cars and Behaviour: Psychological Barriers to Car Restraint and Sustainable Urban Transport Part - 2: Strategies Infrastructure Planning for Cycling Creating a Better Walking Environment Making Pedestrian Facilities More Usable and Safer for All Walkable Towns: The Liveable Neighbourhoods Strategy The Role of Pedestrians Precincts in Adapting City Centers to new Lifestyles Safety of Pedestrians and Cyclists in Europe: The DUMAS Approach Traffic Safety for Walkers and Cyclists: The Danger Reduction Approach Walking and Cycling: What to Promote Where Fundamentals of Pedestrians Advocacy TravelSmart Individualised Marketing in Perth, Western Australia Creating Supportive Environments for Physical Activity: Encouraging Walking Health Conscious Transport Planning: Barriers and Opportunities to Inter Sector Collaboration Green Modes and US Transport Policy: TEA - 21 Bicycle Transport in the US: Recent trends and Policies Planning for Recreational Cycling in the UK The Politics of Changing to Green Modes Part - 3: Practice Segregation or Integration of Cycling in the Road System: The Dutch Approach Conserving Walkable Environment in Japan The Cycle Balance: Benchmarking Local Cycling Conditions Implementing Local Cycling Policies in Great Britain Barring the Way : Gated Communities and Walking Promoting Walking in the US: Overcoming the 'Stickiness' Problem Promoting Walking in the UK: Bottling Walking and Making it Sell Non-Motorised Transportation Demand Management Safer Routes to Danish Schools Cycling and Social Inclusion Part - 4: Case Studies Best Practice in Pedestrian Facility Design: Cambridge, Massachusetts Designing Streets for People Bicycle Theft in France Breaking out by Bike: Cycling Courses as a means of Integration and Emancipation Networking Promotion: Increasing Bicycle Use in Perth, Western Australia Promoting Cycling in Italian Cities: The Case of Padua Promoting Cycling in British Cities: The Case of York The UK 'Walking the Way to Health' Initiative Cycle training and the Promotion of Cycling

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