2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.tranpol.2009.02.002
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Investigating links between transport disadvantage, social exclusion and well-being in Melbourne—Preliminary results

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Cited by 160 publications
(80 citation statements)
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“…More remote communities or municipalities that depend on major urban areas accept their role as residential areas and therefore emphasize and focus primarily on public values of public transport related to attractiveness and living conditions. However, even though there is increasing interest in research into the social challenges of transport and into issues of social exclusion, transport poverty and transport disadvantage (e.g., [12,30,61,62]), this study found the social dimension to be almost absent from policy documents. Aside from brief mention of the words "integration" or "segregation" in a few cases-and only among larger counties/municipalities-social challenges of transport were more or less ignored, which can be a question of priorities.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 73%
“…More remote communities or municipalities that depend on major urban areas accept their role as residential areas and therefore emphasize and focus primarily on public values of public transport related to attractiveness and living conditions. However, even though there is increasing interest in research into the social challenges of transport and into issues of social exclusion, transport poverty and transport disadvantage (e.g., [12,30,61,62]), this study found the social dimension to be almost absent from policy documents. Aside from brief mention of the words "integration" or "segregation" in a few cases-and only among larger counties/municipalities-social challenges of transport were more or less ignored, which can be a question of priorities.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 73%
“…A diverse literature has examined the potential relationships between transport and social equity, social exclusion, and wider issues such as social capital and well-being, including the barriers to access experienced by different groups (such as Church, Frost, & Sullivan, 2000;Currie et al, 2009;Currie & Stanley, 2008;Delbosc & Currie, 2011;Lucas, 2004Lucas, , 2012Preston & Rajé, 2007;Social Exclusion Unit, 2003;Stanley, Hensher, Stanley, & Vella-Brodrick, 2011). Accessibility analysis and planning have been usefully applied in practice, particularly in Global North contexts, to examine the impacts of transport strategies and projects (Ashiru, Polak, & Noland, 2003;Dong, Ben-Akiva, Bowman, & Walker, 2006;Geurs, Boon, & Van Wee, 2009;Geurs, Zondag, De Jong, & De Bok, 2010;Hansen, 1959).…”
Section: The Capabilities Approach and Travelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…children, older people and people with disabilities). 46,47 Reducing fossil fuel dependency Motorised travel is dependent on oil and is responsible for almost half the world's oil use. 1 Over-reliance on fossil fuels is a concern because of its impact on greenhouse emissions 48 and because it is a diminishing energy source.…”
Section: Social Benefitsmentioning
confidence: 99%