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Issue 10: Transportation
Spring 2006
Our tenth issue includes features on the high costs of free parking, rapid-transit buses, and how regionalism could save Philly¹s rail system. Along with our new thoughts on planes, trains, and automobiles, the issue includes a review of Robert Bruegmann¹s book Sprawl, as well as reporting from Sacramento, Jakarta, and Kansas City. In Putting a Price on Driving, Michael Replogle asks whether the grand solution to too much traffic and too little incentives to use mass transit might be increased use of toll roads, particularly in peak traffic times. In Last Exit, David Gest tells his story of moving to L.A. “land of cars, pornography, and Valley girls” and eventually finding a walkable community and a movement toward mass transit.
Features
- Can Regionalism Save Philly Transit?
- Not your parents’ bus transit
Are New Bus Rapid Transit Systems Worth the Expense?
- Along the Tracks
a Tale of Transit and Development
- Putting a Price on Driving
Can Market Incentives Fix America's Transportation Woes?
- Transporting Climate Change
the Environmental Rights Implications of Local Choices
- Balancing Commerce and the Environment in America’s National Parks
- To Drive or not to Drive
For Some Disabled and Elderly, That's Not Exactly the Question
- The Rise of the Aerotropolis
Departments
- Design
Designing the Affordable House of Tomorrow
- PlanningHealth by Design
the Crusade for Healthier Cities in the Sacramento Valley
- PeopleClashing Visions of a Third World Metropolis
Can Jakarta Work for All its Citizens?
- Economic Development: Kansas City
The Corridor to the Future
Etcetera
- Last ExitHow I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Valley
- ReviewsJennifer Gordon, Suburban Sweatshops
the Fight for Immigrant Rights
- ReviewsDonald C. Shoup
The High Cost of Free Parking
- ReviewsRobert Bruegmann, Sprawl
A Compact History
