Edited by Carey Curtis, Professor of City Planning and Transport, School of Design and Built Environment, Curtin University, Australia and K2 The Swedish Knowledge Centre for Public Transport

'Curtis and the impressive cast of international researchers have written a comprehensive resource at the forefront of sustainable transport scholarship. Early on, this text establishes a sustainable framework and makes the case for why the automobile, while transformative, has not been utilized in a sustainable way under the previous paradigm. Then, the book evaluates the wide swath of legacy, new, and emerging transportation options and how they measure up against sustainability metrics. One particularly outstanding contribution is the wide-ranging treatment of land use and the built environment and their critical and symbiotic role in supporting a modal shift. This will be a resource for students, practitioners, and scholars around the globe interested in meeting the challenge of creating sustainable transport systems.'

• Contents:Foreword xxiiiPreface xxiv1. Introduction to Handbook of Sustainable Transport 1Carey CurtisPART I THE RATIONALE FOR SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT: FROM GENESISTO PRESENT DAY2. Paradigm shift? 5Tom Rye3. Unsustainable transport 14Leigh Glover and Nicholas Low4. Economic inefficiency of the car-based paradigm 26John Whitelegg5. Social equity and disadvantage 37Ren Thomas6. Transport and health: a personal and UK perspective 48Adrian Davis7. Beyond the dilemma: questioning the links between human prosperity andmobility growth 58Luca Bertolini8. Low carbon mobility transitions 69Debbie HopkinsPART II INTEGRATED TRANSPORT9. To travel, or not to travel? Telecommuting, teleshopping, and avoiding the need totravel 81Erik Elldér10. Universal design – universal access: Sweden as leaders in the built environmentand transport 90Helena Svensson11. What of a walkable urban future? Towards sustainable institutional design forwalking 100Courtney Babb12. How culture shapes – and is shaped by – mobility: cycling transitions in TheNetherlands 109Marco te Brömmelstroet, Willem Boterman and Giselinde Kuipers13. Making space for bicycling 119Kevin J. Krizek and David A. King14. Docked and dockless public bike-sharing schemes: research, practice and discourse 129Dorina Pojani, Jiashuo Chen, Iderlina Mateo-Babiano, Richard Bean, JonathanCorcoran15. Public transport network planning 139Jan Scheurer16. On-demand public transport – the future of public transport or the emperor’s newclothes? 150Fredrik Pettersson-Löfstedt17. Paratransit 160Deike Peters and Samikchhya Bhusal18. The sustainability of last-mile freight in cities 170Michael Browne and Sam McLeod19. Is micro-mobility sustainable? An overview of implications for accessibility, airpollution, safety, physical activity and subjective wellbeing 180Dimitris Milakis, Laura Gebhardt, Daniel Ehebrecht, Barbara Lenz20. The role of car-sharing in sustainable transport systems 190Jennifer L. Kent21. Congestion charging/mobility pricing 199Daniel Firth22. The transition to automated mobility : how well do connected and autonomousvehicles really fit into a sustainable transport future? 209Iain DochertyPART III INTEGRATED LAND USE AND TRANSPORT23. Why sustainable transport cannot ignore land use 220Susan Handy24. Transit-oriented development and sustainable transportation 230John L. Renne25. Making places with transit-oriented development: the case of North Holland 238Paul Chorus26. Reducing the need to travel: the challenge of employment self-containment 248Sharon Biermann and Kirsten Martinus27. Rethinking the urban arterial: from car mobility to urban liveability 258Peter M. Jones28. The Ghent Living Streets: experiencing a sustainable and social future 269Dries Gysels29. Parking: an opportunity to deliver sustainable transport 280Rebecca Clements30. Integrating land use and transport: understanding the dynamics of proximity 289Anders LarssonPART IV ADJUSTING TO THE NEW PARADIGM31. CBA legitimizes unsustainable transportation outcomes 299Petter Næss32. A multi-actor multi-criteria exercise in transport planning : the case of the NuevaAlameda Providencia project 310Beatriz Mella Lira and Robin Hickman33. Using accessibility metrics and tools to deliver sustainable mobility 323Enrica Papa34. Accessibility at the local scale: how its constrains our ability to ‘live locally’ 333Cecília Silva35. Children and sustainable transport 343Claire Freeman36. Generational change and travel 357Tsoi Ka Ho and Becky P.Y. Loo37. Keeping older people mobile through a new philosophy for a new ageing population 368Charles Musselwhite38. Financing the expansion of mass transit services 378John Stone and James C. Murphy39. Financing public transport through land use and value capture 388Corinne Mulley and Barbara T.H. Yen40. Institutional path dependence 398Muhammad Imran41. Experts and bias: the impact on sustainable transport 408Alexa Delbosc42. Politics of paradigm shift: a story from Stockholm 416Karolina Isaksson43. Educators as advocates in transport politics 425Crystal Legacy44. Sustainable transport: looking back – looking forward 434Phil Goodwin and Carey CurtisIndex 447

Edited by Carey Curtis, Professor of City Planning and Transport, School of Design and Built Environment, Curtin University, Australia and K2 The Swedish Knowledge Centre for Public Transport

'Curtis and the impressive cast of international researchers have written a comprehensive resource at the forefront of sustainable transport scholarship. Early on, this text establishes a sustainable framework and makes the case for why the automobile, while transformative, has not been utilized in a sustainable way under the previous paradigm. Then, the book evaluates the wide swath of legacy, new, and emerging transportation options and how they measure up against sustainability metrics. One particularly outstanding contribution is the wide-ranging treatment of land use and the built environment and their critical and symbiotic role in supporting a modal shift. This will be a resource for students, practitioners, and scholars around the globe interested in meeting the challenge of creating sustainable transport systems.'

• Contents:Foreword xxiiiPreface xxiv1. Introduction to Handbook of Sustainable Transport 1Carey CurtisPART I THE RATIONALE FOR SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT: FROM GENESISTO PRESENT DAY2. Paradigm shift? 5Tom Rye3. Unsustainable transport 14Leigh Glover and Nicholas Low4. Economic inefficiency of the car-based paradigm 26John Whitelegg5. Social equity and disadvantage 37Ren Thomas6. Transport and health: a personal and UK perspective 48Adrian Davis7. Beyond the dilemma: questioning the links between human prosperity andmobility growth 58Luca Bertolini8. Low carbon mobility transitions 69Debbie HopkinsPART II INTEGRATED TRANSPORT9. To travel, or not to travel? Telecommuting, teleshopping, and avoiding the need totravel 81Erik Elldér10. Universal design – universal access: Sweden as leaders in the built environmentand transport 90Helena Svensson11. What of a walkable urban future? Towards sustainable institutional design forwalking 100Courtney Babb12. How culture shapes – and is shaped by – mobility: cycling transitions in TheNetherlands 109Marco te Brömmelstroet, Willem Boterman and Giselinde Kuipers13. Making space for bicycling 119Kevin J. Krizek and David A. King14. Docked and dockless public bike-sharing schemes: research, practice and discourse 129Dorina Pojani, Jiashuo Chen, Iderlina Mateo-Babiano, Richard Bean, JonathanCorcoran15. Public transport network planning 139Jan Scheurer16. On-demand public transport – the future of public transport or the emperor’s newclothes? 150Fredrik Pettersson-Löfstedt17. Paratransit 160Deike Peters and Samikchhya Bhusal18. The sustainability of last-mile freight in cities 170Michael Browne and Sam McLeod19. Is micro-mobility sustainable? An overview of implications for accessibility, airpollution, safety, physical activity and subjective wellbeing 180Dimitris Milakis, Laura Gebhardt, Daniel Ehebrecht, Barbara Lenz20. The role of car-sharing in sustainable transport systems 190Jennifer L. Kent21. Congestion charging/mobility pricing 199Daniel Firth22. The transition to automated mobility : how well do connected and autonomousvehicles really fit into a sustainable transport future? 209Iain DochertyPART III INTEGRATED LAND USE AND TRANSPORT23. Why sustainable transport cannot ignore land use 220Susan Handy24. Transit-oriented development and sustainable transportation 230John L. Renne25. Making places with transit-oriented development: the case of North Holland 238Paul Chorus26. Reducing the need to travel: the challenge of employment self-containment 248Sharon Biermann and Kirsten Martinus27. Rethinking the urban arterial: from car mobility to urban liveability 258Peter M. Jones28. The Ghent Living Streets: experiencing a sustainable and social future 269Dries Gysels29. Parking: an opportunity to deliver sustainable transport 280Rebecca Clements30. Integrating land use and transport: understanding the dynamics of proximity 289Anders LarssonPART IV ADJUSTING TO THE NEW PARADIGM31. CBA legitimizes unsustainable transportation outcomes 299Petter Næss32. A multi-actor multi-criteria exercise in transport planning : the case of the NuevaAlameda Providencia project 310Beatriz Mella Lira and Robin Hickman33. Using accessibility metrics and tools to deliver sustainable mobility 323Enrica Papa34. Accessibility at the local scale: how its constrains our ability to ‘live locally’ 333Cecília Silva35. Children and sustainable transport 343Claire Freeman36. Generational change and travel 357Tsoi Ka Ho and Becky P.Y. Loo37. Keeping older people mobile through a new philosophy for a new ageing population 368Charles Musselwhite38. Financing the expansion of mass transit services 378John Stone and James C. Murphy39. Financing public transport through land use and value capture 388Corinne Mulley and Barbara T.H. Yen40. Institutional path dependence 398Muhammad Imran41. Experts and bias: the impact on sustainable transport 408Alexa Delbosc42. Politics of paradigm shift: a story from Stockholm 416Karolina Isaksson43. Educators as advocates in transport politics 425Crystal Legacy44. Sustainable transport: looking back – looking forward 434Phil Goodwin and Carey CurtisIndex 447

Edited by Carey Curtis, Professor of City Planning and Transport, School of Design and Built Environment, Curtin University, Australia and K2 The Swedish Knowledge Centre for Public Transport

'Curtis and the impressive cast of international researchers have written a comprehensive resource at the forefront of sustainable transport scholarship. Early on, this text establishes a sustainable framework and makes the case for why the automobile, while transformative, has not been utilized in a sustainable way under the previous paradigm. Then, the book evaluates the wide swath of legacy, new, and emerging transportation options and how they measure up against sustainability metrics. One particularly outstanding contribution is the wide-ranging treatment of land use and the built environment and their critical and symbiotic role in supporting a modal shift. This will be a resource for students, practitioners, and scholars around the globe interested in meeting the challenge of creating sustainable transport systems.'

• Contents:Foreword xxiiiPreface xxiv1. Introduction to Handbook of Sustainable Transport 1Carey CurtisPART I THE RATIONALE FOR SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT: FROM GENESISTO PRESENT DAY2. Paradigm shift? 5Tom Rye3. Unsustainable transport 14Leigh Glover and Nicholas Low4. Economic inefficiency of the car-based paradigm 26John Whitelegg5. Social equity and disadvantage 37Ren Thomas6. Transport and health: a personal and UK perspective 48Adrian Davis7. Beyond the dilemma: questioning the links between human prosperity andmobility growth 58Luca Bertolini8. Low carbon mobility transitions 69Debbie HopkinsPART II INTEGRATED TRANSPORT9. To travel, or not to travel? Telecommuting, teleshopping, and avoiding the need totravel 81Erik Elldér10. Universal design – universal access: Sweden as leaders in the built environmentand transport 90Helena Svensson11. What of a walkable urban future? Towards sustainable institutional design forwalking 100Courtney Babb12. How culture shapes – and is shaped by – mobility: cycling transitions in TheNetherlands 109Marco te Brömmelstroet, Willem Boterman and Giselinde Kuipers13. Making space for bicycling 119Kevin J. Krizek and David A. King14. Docked and dockless public bike-sharing schemes: research, practice and discourse 129Dorina Pojani, Jiashuo Chen, Iderlina Mateo-Babiano, Richard Bean, JonathanCorcoran15. Public transport network planning 139Jan Scheurer16. On-demand public transport – the future of public transport or the emperor’s newclothes? 150Fredrik Pettersson-Löfstedt17. Paratransit 160Deike Peters and Samikchhya Bhusal18. The sustainability of last-mile freight in cities 170Michael Browne and Sam McLeod19. Is micro-mobility sustainable? An overview of implications for accessibility, airpollution, safety, physical activity and subjective wellbeing 180Dimitris Milakis, Laura Gebhardt, Daniel Ehebrecht, Barbara Lenz20. The role of car-sharing in sustainable transport systems 190Jennifer L. Kent21. Congestion charging/mobility pricing 199Daniel Firth22. The transition to automated mobility : how well do connected and autonomousvehicles really fit into a sustainable transport future? 209Iain DochertyPART III INTEGRATED LAND USE AND TRANSPORT23. Why sustainable transport cannot ignore land use 220Susan Handy24. Transit-oriented development and sustainable transportation 230John L. Renne25. Making places with transit-oriented development: the case of North Holland 238Paul Chorus26. Reducing the need to travel: the challenge of employment self-containment 248Sharon Biermann and Kirsten Martinus27. Rethinking the urban arterial: from car mobility to urban liveability 258Peter M. Jones28. The Ghent Living Streets: experiencing a sustainable and social future 269Dries Gysels29. Parking: an opportunity to deliver sustainable transport 280Rebecca Clements30. Integrating land use and transport: understanding the dynamics of proximity 289Anders LarssonPART IV ADJUSTING TO THE NEW PARADIGM31. CBA legitimizes unsustainable transportation outcomes 299Petter Næss32. A multi-actor multi-criteria exercise in transport planning : the case of the NuevaAlameda Providencia project 310Beatriz Mella Lira and Robin Hickman33. Using accessibility metrics and tools to deliver sustainable mobility 323Enrica Papa34. Accessibility at the local scale: how its constrains our ability to ‘live locally’ 333Cecília Silva35. Children and sustainable transport 343Claire Freeman36. Generational change and travel 357Tsoi Ka Ho and Becky P.Y. Loo37. Keeping older people mobile through a new philosophy for a new ageing population 368Charles Musselwhite38. Financing the expansion of mass transit services 378John Stone and James C. Murphy39. Financing public transport through land use and value capture 388Corinne Mulley and Barbara T.H. Yen40. Institutional path dependence 398Muhammad Imran41. Experts and bias: the impact on sustainable transport 408Alexa Delbosc42. Politics of paradigm shift: a story from Stockholm 416Karolina Isaksson43. Educators as advocates in transport politics 425Crystal Legacy44. Sustainable transport: looking back – looking forward 434Phil Goodwin and Carey CurtisIndex 447