Cycling in Australia and Japan: some preliminary perspectives
Access status:
Open Access
Type
Working PaperAbstract
This brief paper contributes to ongoing dialogue around arresting the stagnation and in some cases decline in cycling in Australian cities by looking to Japan, a nation that has achieved comparatively high levels of cycling without large-scale infrastructure investments. We review ...
See moreThis brief paper contributes to ongoing dialogue around arresting the stagnation and in some cases decline in cycling in Australian cities by looking to Japan, a nation that has achieved comparatively high levels of cycling without large-scale infrastructure investments. We review the historical evolution of cycling in both nations, considering the role of the bicycle in both societies, trends in ownership and usage, other transport modes, cycling environment, safety trends, and rules and regulations. The paper is the initial part of an ongoing collaboration around cycling policies between the University of Sydney and Nagoya University.
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See moreThis brief paper contributes to ongoing dialogue around arresting the stagnation and in some cases decline in cycling in Australian cities by looking to Japan, a nation that has achieved comparatively high levels of cycling without large-scale infrastructure investments. We review the historical evolution of cycling in both nations, considering the role of the bicycle in both societies, trends in ownership and usage, other transport modes, cycling environment, safety trends, and rules and regulations. The paper is the initial part of an ongoing collaboration around cycling policies between the University of Sydney and Nagoya University.
See less
Date
2019-10-01Department, Discipline or Centre
Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies (ITLS)Share