000			03664nam a2200169Ia 4500
008			140223b2003 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780849317835 _c0.00
082			_a363.12 _bSUS
100			_aTolley, Rodney
245			_aSustainable Transport: Planning for Walking and Cycling in Urban Environments
260			_aLondon _bCRC Press _c2003
300			_a713p
500			_aIntroduction: 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
600			_aCivil Engineering
890			_aUK
995			_ASUS _B003121 _CCIT-NIT _D8231.16 _E0 _F049 _G87344 _H0 _I0.00 _J11758.50 30% _L20050305 _M04 _UC _W20050312 _XHimanshu Book Co. _ZReference
999			_c48943 _d48943