Suburbanizing the Masses: Public Transport and Urban Development in Historical Perspective

Abstract

Technology, (sub)urban development and the social construction of urban transport, Colin Divall and Barbara Schmucki Transport and (sub)urban development Between politics and technology transport as a factor of mass suburbanization in Europe 1890-1939, Paolo Capuzzo The flawed economics and morality of the American uniform five-cent fare, Winstan Bond Suburbanizing the masses for profit or welfare? Conflict and cooperation between private and municipal interests in German cities 1890-1914, Dieter Schott Suburban rail in Poland - decline at the dawn of suburbanization?, Jacek Wesolowski Changing patterns of travel, transport and land ownership in a Victorian new town - Middlesbrough to 1939, Tony Carr Professional paradigns of urban transport and traffic - Cities as traffic machines urban transport planning in East and West Germany, Barbara Schmucki Vision in solid form - a comparison between two solutions to the traffic problem in Stockholm 1941 and 1992, Tomas Ekman Urban railway redivivus image and ideology in Los Angeles, California, Robert C. Post Accounting for the customers? - A tale of public transport in 1930s Coventry, Leslie Whitworth Public transport and urban identities - Redefining the city people, transportation and space in Philadelphia, 1876-1901, John H. Hepp, IV Civic pride, urban identity and public transport, Ralph Harrington Passenger connections - views of the intercity bus terminal in the USA, Margaret Walsh The transit destinations of Japanese public space - the case of Nagoya station, Jilly Traganou.

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