Friday, January 6, 2012

The Latest issue of ACCESS Now Available

ACCESS Magazine Newsletter
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In This Issue
1.) Retrofitting the Suburbs to Increase Walking
2.) Beyond Rationality in Travel Demand Models
3.) The Davis Bicycle Studies: Why Do I Bicycle But My Neighbor Doesn't?
4.) Worldwide Bikesharing
5.) Parking Infrastructure and the Environment
6.) The ACCESS Almanac
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The latest issue of ACCESS Magazine is now available online. You can view and download the issue here, or click on the titles below to be taken directly to each article.

Donald Shoup
Editor
ACCESS Magazine

RETROFITTING THE SUBURBS TO INCREASE WALKING

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California is now at the forefront of linking transportation planning, land use policy, and climate change concerns.  Marlon Boarnet, Kenneth Joh, Walter Siembab, William Fulton, and Mai Thi Nguyen examine factors that promote walking to commercial centers in suburbs.

BEYOND RATIONALITY IN TRAVEL DEMAND MODELS

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People aren't always rational when making decisions about vehicle ownership, modes of travel, or travel routes. Joan Walker takes into account the irrationalities that may affect predictions about travel behavior and studies the impact of travel cost, environmental concerns, and peer pressure on transportation choices.
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Bikers of all ages are a common sight in Davis, California. But a surprisingly large number of Davis residents don't bike, despite the favorable conditions. Susan Handy investigates the importance of attitudes about biking and how infrastructure and distance affect people's decisions to bike.
WORLDWIDE BIKESHARING
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The future of bikesharing is promising, but it took several decades of trial and error around the world to get where we are today. Susan Shaheen and Stacey Guzman explore the history of bikesharing programs and the opportunities for bikesharing in the future.

PARKING INFRASTRUCTURE AND THE ENVIRONMENT

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There are somewhere between 800 million to 2 billion parking spaces in the country. Mikhail Chester, Arpad Horvath, and Samer Madanat examine the environmental and monetary costs of constructing and maintaining parking spaces and facilities. 
THE ACCESS ALMANAC: ENDING THE ABUSE OF DISABLED PARKING PLACARDS
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Donald Shoup explores efforts to curb disabled placard abuse while still maintaining disabled access.
This email was sent to will@aialosangeles.org by mathewsj@ucla.edu |  
ACCESS Magazine | 337 Charles E. Young Drive | 3250 Public Affairs Building | Los Angeles | CA | 90095

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