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Surviving in the Suburbs: Transit's Untapped Frontier

Author

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  • Cervero, Robert

Abstract

Living in suburbia, owning a house, and watching the kids play on a green lawn was the American dream as early as the 1800s. At first, mass transit was crucial to suburban life, with streetcars and rail lines providing access to new residential areas outside of cities. After World War II, as automobiles became even more popular and the pace of suburbanization accelerated, the American dream expanded to include two cars in every garage. For the mass transportation industry, this spelled disaster.

Suggested Citation

  • Cervero, Robert, 1993. "Surviving in the Suburbs: Transit's Untapped Frontier," University of California Transportation Center, Working Papers qt40v4837v, University of California Transportation Center.
    • Handle: RePEc:cdl:uctcwp:qt40v4837v
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. Harry W. Richardson & Peter Gordon, 2000. "Compactness or Sprawl: America's Future vs. the Present," Working Paper 8645, USC Lusk Center for Real Estate.
    2. Peter Gordon & Harry W. Richardson, 2000. "Transportation and Land Use," Working Paper 8648, USC Lusk Center for Real Estate.
    3. Bürstlein, Johanna & López, David & Farooq, Bilal, 2021. "Exploring first-mile on-demand transit solutions for North American suburbia: A case study of Markham, Canada," Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice, Elsevier, vol. 153(C), pages 261-283.

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