The Relationship between Transit Ridership and Urban Decentralisation: Insights from Atlanta

Conventional wisdom suggests that the increasing decentralisation of population and employment in US metropolitan areas is to blame for declining public transit mode shares and deteriorating system productivity. Proponents of this view assert that transit performs best when it connects suburbs to ce...

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Veröffentlicht in:	Urban studies (Edinburgh, Scotland) Scotland), 2008-05, Vol.45 (5/6), p.1119-1139
Hauptverfasser:	Brown, Jeffrey R., Thompson, Gregory L.
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	America Atlanta, Georgia Bgi / Prodig Blame Business districts Censuses Central business districts Centralization Decentralization Districts Employment Infrastructure Light rail transit Mass transit Metropolitan Areas Passengers Patronage Population growth Productivity Public Transportation Rail transit Rapid transit Ridership Secularism South Atlantic Suburban areas Suburbanization Suburbs Time series Transportation United States of America Urban areas Urban environments Urban studies Urban transportation Wisdom
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