Transport Geographies

Richard Knowles is Professor of Transport Geography at the University of Salford and a member of the Research Institute for the Built and Human Environment. Jon Shaw is Reader in Human Geography and Director of the Centre for Sustainable Transport at the University of Plymouth. Iain Docherty is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Management at the University of Glasgow and Chair of the Transport Geography Research Group of the Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers).

• List of figures viiNotes on contributors xiPreface xviiList of abbreviations xixPart 1 Fundamentals of transport geographies 11 Introducing transport geographies 3Jon Shaw, Richard Knowles and Iain Docherty2 Transport and economic development 10Danny MacKinnon, Gordon Pirie and Matthias Gather3 Transport and the environment 29Stephen Potter and Ian Bailey4 Transport and social justice 49Julian Hine5 Transport governance and ownership 62Jon Shaw, Richard Knowles and Iain DochertyPart 2 Transport flows and spaces 816 Connected cities 83Iain Docherty, Genevieve Giuliano and Donald Houston7 Geographies of rural transport 102David Gray, John Farrington and Andreas Kagermeier8 Inter-urban and regional transport 120Clive Charlton and Tim Vowles9 Global air transport 137Brian Graham and Andrew R. Goetz10 International maritime freight movements 156Jean-Paul Rodrigue and Michael Browne11 Individual transport patterns 179Stephen Stradling and Jillian Anable12 Transport, tourism and leisure 196Derek HallPart 3 Future transport geographies 21313 Transport directions to the future 215Glenn Lyons and Becky Loo14 Revitalized transport geographies 227John Preston and Kevin O’ConnorReferences 238Index 278

"I would argue that in all aspects—insight, critique, challenge, and reflection—the editors have crafted an excellent tome and one from which undergraduates, policy makers, communities, and individuals will certainly benefit." (Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy, 2009)"A timely, policy-relevant and cutting-edge collection which confirms the centrality of transport not only in how we understand contemporary globalised processes, but how these mobilities and flows are intimately woven into the fabric of everyday life." (Geographical Journal, 2009)"A valuable edited collection ... comprehensive, accessible and up-to-date guide.... A wealth of student-friendly features and the collection is lavishly illustrated ... An excellent way into the topic." (Times Higher Education)