This book confronts the persistent problem of transport exclusion in Global South cities, where urban poor populations--reliant almost entirely on walking--face arduous journeys and daily risks to their safety.
It reveals that the concerns of local populations are rarely at the forefront of transport policy decisions, sometimes resulting from a wish to streamline traffic flows but at other times to explicitly exclude the poor. Addressing the issue of neo-colonialism, the book shows how socially just planning can fulfil the mobility and accessibility needs of urban poor citizens.
Related Subjects
Architecture Political Science Politics & Social Sciences Social Science Social Sciences