Bicycle Justice and Urban Transformation

Aaron Golub is Associate Professor in the Nohad A. Toulan School of Urban Studies and Planning at Portland State University, Oregon, USA.Melody L. Hoffmann is a mass communication instructor at Anoka Ramsey Community College near Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA.Adonia E. Lugo is an urban anthropologist and co-founder of the Bicicultures network, USA.Gerardo F. Sandoval is Associate Professor at the Department of Planning, Public Policy and Management and the Co-Director of the Center for Latino/a and Latin American Studies at the University of Oregon, USA.

• 1. Introduction: Creating an Inclusionary Bicycle Justice Movement 2. Is the right to bicycle a civil right? Synergies and tensions between the transportation justice movement and planning for bicycling 3. Is Portland’s Bicycle Success Story a Celebration of Gentrification? A theoretical and statistical analysis of bicycle use and demographic change 4. Freedom of movement / Freedom of choice: An enquiry into utility cycling and social justice in post-apartheid Cape Town, 1994-2015 5. Advocating Through Data: Community Visibilities in Crowdsourced Cycling Data 6. Advancing discussions of cycling interventions based on social justice 7. Theorizing Bicycle Justice Using Social Psychology: Examining the Intersection of Mode and Race with the Conceptual Model of Roadway Interactions 8. Delivering (in)Justice: Food Delivery Cyclists in New York City 9. Rascuache Cycling Justice 10. No Choice But to Bike: Undocumented and bike-dependent in rust belt America 11. Aburrido! Cycling on the U.S./Mexican Border with Doble Rueda Bicycle Collective in Matamoros, Tamaulipas 12. Civil Bikes: Embracing Atlanta’s racialized history through bicycle tours 13. Decentering Whiteness in Organized Bicycling: Notes from Inside 14. Community Bicycle Workshops and "Invisible Cyclists" in Brussels 15. Community Disengagement: The Greatest Barrier to Equitable Bike Share 16. No Hay Peor Lucha Que La Que No Se Hace: Re-negotiating cycling in a Latino community 17. Collectively Subverting the Status Quo at the Youth Bike Summit 18. Mediating the ‘White Lanes of Gentrification’ in Humboldt Park: Community-Led economic development and the struggle over public space

"Bicycle justice has become a major concern in the US. This group of authors provides an impressive array of case studies on bicycle justice and the overlooked or invisible riders creating bicycle advocacy and planning. These bike advocates promote more transportation choices for everyone while the transportation justice advocates demand that bicycling and all forms of transportation be understood as a civil rights issue." – Glenn S. Johnson, Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Studies, Texas Southern University, Barbara Jordan Mickey Leland School of Public Affairs, Houston, Texas, USA"This book may indeed help start a movement for inclusive, equitable bicycle justice. Grounded in clear thinking and strong examples, this unique collection offers a probing assessment of both the tendency to stereotype "deserving" bicyclists, marginalizing others, and the patently inequitable distribution of public investments in bicycle infrastructure." – June M. Thomas, Centennial Professor, Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning, The University of Michigan, USA"Postgraduates and academics will find this book rich and informative. This book would also serve as an excellent source for a course on urban transport justice".Cyrille Médard de Chardona,Université du Luxembourg, Local Environment The International Journal of Justice and Sustainability