The Politics of Cycling Infrastructure: Spaces and (In)Equality

Front cover
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
List of figures, tables and box
Notes on contributors
Introduction
1. Theorising infrastructure: a politics of spaces and edges
2. The cultural politics of infrastructure: the case of Louis Botha Avenue in Johannesburg, South Africa
3. Spatial dimensions of the marginalisation of cycling – marginalisation through rationalisation?
4. Mental barriers in planning for cycling
5. Safety, risk and road traffic danger: towards a transformational approach to the dominant ideology
6. What constructs a cycle city? A comparison of policy narratives in Newcastle and Bremen
7. Hard work in paradise. The contested making of Amsterdam as a cycling city
8. Conflictual politics of sustainability: cycling organisations and the Øresund crossing
9. Vélomobility in Copenhagen – a perfect world?
10. Navigating cycling infrastructure in Sofia, Bulgaria
11. Cycling advocacy in São Paulo: influence and effects in politics
Conclusion
Index
Back cover