Journal of Transport and Land Use · 2008 · 161 citations · 22 references
PlanningUrban DesignUrban PlanningTransit-oriented DevelopmentTransportationUrban DevelopmentInfrastructure DevelopmentInfrastructure ProvisionPublic TransitTransit-oriented Development PolicyTransportation Land Use PlanningTransportation-land Use IntegrationPhysical Infrastructure DesignTransit-oriented Development DesignTransit-oriented Development PlanningTransit-oriented Development Regulation
In the past few decades, Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) has emerged as a popular and influential planning concept in the United States. Physical design is an important aspect of making TOD projects work as it is a crucial means of coordinating relatively intensive land uses and multiple transportation modes. This paper analyzes seven American TOD projects in terms of urban design and concludes with a discussion of “good practices” for future TOD projects focusing on development processes, place-making, and facilities. This paper supplements prior scholarship on TOD that has tended to focus on policy issues such as regulation and financing.
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Identifying and Measuring Urban Design Qualities Related to Walkability
Reid Ewing, Susan Handy, Ross C. Brownson et al. · Journal of Physical Activity and Health · 2006 · 571 citations · Full text