000			01375nam a22001817a 4500
008			260131b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781610914635
082			_a711.4 _bNEW
100			_aNewman, Peter
245			_aThe End of Automobile Dependence: How Cities are Moving Beyond Car-Based Planning
260			_aIsland Press, _bLondon, _c2015
300			_a300p.
365			_aRs _b221.57
520			_aCities will continue to accommodate the automobile, but when cities are built around them, the quality of human and natural life declines. Current trends show great promise for future urban mobility systems that enable freedom and connection, but not dependence. We are experiencing the phenomenon of peak car use in many global cities at the same time that urban rail is thriving, central cities are revitalizing, and suburban sprawl is reversing. Walking and cycling are growing in many cities, along with ubiquitous bike sharing schemes, which have contributed to new investment and vitality in central cities including Melbourne, Seattle, Chicago, and New York.
650			_aAutomobiles, Sustainable development, Urban Land use, Urban transportation, Urban transportation policy, Environmental aspects, Land use, urban, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Industries / Transportation, TRANSPORTATION / Public Transportation
700			_aKenworthy, Jeffrey
942			_cBK
999			_c38591 _d38591