Physical description |
xiii, 464 pages : illustrations, maps ; 26 cm |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 447-448) and index. |
Summary |
Around the world, mass transit is struggling to compete with the private automobile. Yet a number of metropolitan areas have in recent decades managed to mount cost-effective and resource-conserving transit services that provide alternatives to car travel. What sets these places apart? Noted transportation expert Robert Cervero provides an on-the-ground look at more than a dozen mass transit success stories, introducing the concept of the "transit metropolis"--a region where a workable fit exists between transit services and urban form. |
Subject |
Urban transportation -- Planning.
|
|
Local transit -- Planning.
|
|
Land use -- Planning.
|
|
City planning.
|
|
Commuting.
|
ISBN |
1559635916 (paperback: alk. paper) |
|