Bicycle urbanism : reimagining bicycle friendly cities /
edited by Rachel Berney.
- 1 online resource (xiii, 218 pages).
- Urban planning and environment series .
chapter Advancing Bicycle Urbanism / chapter 1 Bike paths to nowhere -- Bicycle infrastructure that ignores the street network / chapter 2 Traffic signal equity -- Crossing the street to active transportation / chapter 3 The role of personas in cycling advocacy / chapter 4 Instagramming urban design along the Ohlone Greenway / chapter 5 A look at bicycle commuting by low-income New Yorkers using the CEO Poverty Measure / chapter 6 Middle modalism -- The proliferation of e-bikes and implications for planning and urban design / chapter 7 Why we should stop talking about speed limits and start talking about speed / chapter 8 A framework to analyze the economic feasibility of cycling facilities / chapter 9 Secure investment for active transport -- Willingness to pay for secured bicycle parking in Montreal, Canada / chapter 10 Site suitability and public participation -- A study for a bike-sharing program in a college town / chapter 11 How GPS route data collected from smartphones can benefit bicycle planning / chapter 12 Mapping GPS data and assessing mapping accuracy / Rachel Berney -- Steven Fleming -- Cathy Tuttle -- Robert W. Edmiston -- Benedict Han -- Todd Seidel -- Derek Chisholm -- Arthur Slabosky -- Mingxin Li -- Dea van Lierop -- Yuwen Hou -- Joel L. Meyer -- Katie A. Kam.
9781315569338 9781317174325
10.4324/9781315569338 doi
Bicycle commuting.
Bicycle lanes--Planning.
City planning.
Urban transportation.
HE5736 / .B527 2018
388.3472 / B583
chapter Advancing Bicycle Urbanism / chapter 1 Bike paths to nowhere -- Bicycle infrastructure that ignores the street network / chapter 2 Traffic signal equity -- Crossing the street to active transportation / chapter 3 The role of personas in cycling advocacy / chapter 4 Instagramming urban design along the Ohlone Greenway / chapter 5 A look at bicycle commuting by low-income New Yorkers using the CEO Poverty Measure / chapter 6 Middle modalism -- The proliferation of e-bikes and implications for planning and urban design / chapter 7 Why we should stop talking about speed limits and start talking about speed / chapter 8 A framework to analyze the economic feasibility of cycling facilities / chapter 9 Secure investment for active transport -- Willingness to pay for secured bicycle parking in Montreal, Canada / chapter 10 Site suitability and public participation -- A study for a bike-sharing program in a college town / chapter 11 How GPS route data collected from smartphones can benefit bicycle planning / chapter 12 Mapping GPS data and assessing mapping accuracy / Rachel Berney -- Steven Fleming -- Cathy Tuttle -- Robert W. Edmiston -- Benedict Han -- Todd Seidel -- Derek Chisholm -- Arthur Slabosky -- Mingxin Li -- Dea van Lierop -- Yuwen Hou -- Joel L. Meyer -- Katie A. Kam.
9781315569338 9781317174325
10.4324/9781315569338 doi
Bicycle commuting.
Bicycle lanes--Planning.
City planning.
Urban transportation.
HE5736 / .B527 2018
388.3472 / B583