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Thomas, Ray and Potter, Stephen
(1977).
URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/42921149
Abstract
The changes anticipated in transport over the next fifty years will be vast and present a substantial challenge to transport and land use planners. The concept of car ownership may change as the different cost structure of electric vehicles could encourage hire and other tenure forms. Transport planning based around car ownership projects cannot cope with such concepts. A rediscovery of the more universally available modes of walking and cycling could lead the way to a new way of understanding our environment in the post industrial society.
Plain Language Summary
The changes anticipated in transport over the next fifty years will be vast and present a substantial challenge to transport and land use planners. The concept of car ownership may change as the different cost structure of electric vehicles could encourage hire and other tenure forms. Transport planning based around car ownership projects cannot cope with such concepts. A rediscovery of the more universally available modes of walking and cycling could lead the way to a new way of understanding our environment in the post industrial society.