Smarter choices - changing the way we travel

By S. Cairns, L. Sloman, C. Newson, Jillian Anable, A. Kirkbride, Phil B. Goodwin. 2004

311 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47c871f2272b50e81d65723cbf8550117d67a9b3

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Citations in the corpus

Infrastructure, programs, and policies to increase bicycling: an international review. (2010, background): “Awareness of travel behavior campaigns range from 17% to 76%; 20% to 40% is common (Cairns et al., 2004).”
Analysing cycling as a social practice: An empirical grounding for behaviour change (2015, methodology): “…these ‘soft’ interventions have now become commonplace in the UK transport planning sector as methods designed to encourage individuals to use sustainable modes of transport, and were predicted to be able to lead to an 11% decrease in national car traffic levels in ten years (Cairns et al., 2004).”
How smart is your smartcard?: measuring travel behaviours, perceptions, and incentives (2011, background): “However, an important caveat remains: reducing road congestion will eventually encourage travellers to return to their own vehicles [16].”
Soft Transport Policy Measures: Gaps in Knowledge (2011, background): “The UK evaluations of soft transport policy measures have revealed significant differences between urban and rural areas (Cairns et al. 2004), whereas in Australia location has not been identified to be a significant moderator of effectiveness (Taylor 2007).”
Part II: Policy instruments for sustainable road transport (2010, background): “One example they cite as having these shortcomings is Cairns et al. (2004), on which Cairns et al. (2008) is based.”
Mindful consumption: a customer-centric approach to sustainability (2011, background): “…and attractive facilities can be important in developing markets for “product-service systems” such as Zipcar and Flexcar for local driving (see, Cairns et al. 2004), and shared-use of products which is promoted by many community organizations and social networks (Belk 2007; Mont 2004; Trejos…”
Smarter Choices: Assessing the Potential to Achieve Traffic Reduction Using ‘Soft Measures’ (2008, background): “The main report of the study (Cairns et al., 2004) runs to nearly 400 pages, with a supporting 300-page case study volume (Anable et al., 2004), and it is not possible to reproduce the detail from the study about individual measures in this article.”
A route to school informational intervention for air pollution exposure reduction (2020, background): “in increased bus journeys by around 42% [27].”