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Road traffic in the United Kingdom is expected to double by the year 2025. Growth of this order is not sustainable, whether in terms of atmospheric pollution or of available road space. In this timely book, leading experts in the fields of transport, land use and the environment analyze the problem and discuss possible solutions to it. Can cars and trucks be made `cleaner'? How can private motorists be weaned from their love affair with the car? Should we build more motorways? Or should road space actually be reduced? How serious is the pollution caused by shipping and aircraft? These are some of the questions addressed, concisely and with authority, in this challenging book.
This book investigates the environmental and logistical sustainability of projected growth in United Kingdom road traffic. Edited by Bryan Cartledge, the volume compiles a series of lectures from the 1994-95 Linacre series, featuring contributions from experts in transport policy, urban planning, and environmental science. The text evaluates the tension between increasing vehicle demand and the physical limitations of infrastructure and atmospheric health, offering a critical analysis of current transport paradigms.
What You Will Find
Experts recognize this collection as a significant historical snapshot of mid-1990s environmental policy discourse regarding transport infrastructure. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose and the foundational nature of the arguments presented by the contributing specialists.
Page Count:
168
Publication Date:
1996-08-29
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0198549342
ISBN-13:
9780198549345
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