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Transit safety for a sustainable cit...

Ceccato, Vania.

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Transit safety for a sustainable city = people, paths and places in railway stations /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Transit safety for a sustainable city/ by Vania Ceccato, Catherine Sundling, Gabriel Gliori.
Reminder of title:	people, paths and places in railway stations /
Author:	Ceccato, Vania.
other author:	Sundling, Catherine.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2025.,
Description:	xxv, 264 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Foreword -- Chapter 1 - Stations in cities: An introduction -- Chapter 2 - Safety in stations: Theory and practices -- Chapter 3 - Making stations safer: A conceptual framework -- Chapter 4 - Study area and research design -- Chapter 5 - Crime in and around the station -- Chapter 6 - Temporal variations of safety perceptions at and on the way to the stations -- PART II - Cross-sectional perspectives -- Chapter 7 - The role of the design and environment of the stations -- Chapter 8 - Mapping Safety: Understanding crime and socio-economic contexts surrounding train stations -- Chapter 9 - Safe havens or isolated spots? Crime and safety in rural train stations -- Chapter 10 - Safety from the perspective of users: Women and LGBQTI's perspective of the station -- Chapter 11 - When travel makes you sick! Women's asthma and allergy experiences on trains -- Chapter 12 - Inclusive transit: Accommodating disabilities in train travel -- Chapter 13 - Place managers and the organisation of public transportation hubs: Sweden, UK -- PART III - The governance of stations in the city -- Chapter 14 - Making stations inclusive and safer -- Chapter 15 - Planning for new stations in the city -- Chapter 16 - Recommendations for research and practice -- Appendices.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Railroad stations - Safety measures. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-97427-4
ISBN:	9783031974274

Transit safety for a sustainable city = people, paths and places in railway stations /
Ceccato, Vania.

Transit safety for a sustainable citypeople, paths and places in railway stations /[electronic resource] :by Vania Ceccato, Catherine Sundling, Gabriel Gliori. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2025. - xxv, 264 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Sustainable development goals series,2523-3092. - Sustainable development goals series..

Foreword -- Chapter 1 - Stations in cities: An introduction -- Chapter 2 - Safety in stations: Theory and practices -- Chapter 3 - Making stations safer: A conceptual framework -- Chapter 4 - Study area and research design -- Chapter 5 - Crime in and around the station -- Chapter 6 - Temporal variations of safety perceptions at and on the way to the stations -- PART II - Cross-sectional perspectives -- Chapter 7 - The role of the design and environment of the stations -- Chapter 8 - Mapping Safety: Understanding crime and socio-economic contexts surrounding train stations -- Chapter 9 - Safe havens or isolated spots? Crime and safety in rural train stations -- Chapter 10 - Safety from the perspective of users: Women and LGBQTI's perspective of the station -- Chapter 11 - When travel makes you sick! Women's asthma and allergy experiences on trains -- Chapter 12 - Inclusive transit: Accommodating disabilities in train travel -- Chapter 13 - Place managers and the organisation of public transportation hubs: Sweden, UK -- PART III - The governance of stations in the city -- Chapter 14 - Making stations inclusive and safer -- Chapter 15 - Planning for new stations in the city -- Chapter 16 - Recommendations for research and practice -- Appendices.

Open access.

This open access book paves the way for transformative strategies that increase the role of railway stations and other related transit environments in contributing to the global goals for sustainable development (the UN's sustainability goals in Agenda 2030). Drawing on insights from a Swedish case, this book adopts a systems thinking approach to investigate how environments impact transit safety and provide strategies to address the diverse safety needs of users. The study employs a mixed-methods approach, including field inspections, analysis of official data, questionnaire surveys, and interviews. These data sources are analysed using statistical techniques, GIS mapping, and regression modelling. Building on these findings, the book also critically examines how future railway station designs are currently being planned to enhance accessibility and safety. This book answers the following questions: Why are certain station environments perceived as more unsafe than others, even though fewer crimes are committed there? Why do different groups of travelers differ about victimization and safety? From a governance perspective, what would make these places safer? What are the patterns of victimization of vulnerable groups, such as women and individuals with disabilities? The findings have international resonance as this book demonstrates the connection between safety and sustainability, offering useful insights and recommendations for researchers, practitioners and policymakers committed to shaping safer, more inclusive transit environments.

ISBN: 9783031974274

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-97427-4doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3803530
Railroad stations
--Safety measures.

LC Class. No.: TF652

Dewey Class. No.: 388.472

Transit safety for a sustainable city = people, paths and places in railway stations /
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505 0 $a Foreword -- Chapter 1 - Stations in cities: An introduction -- Chapter 2 - Safety in stations: Theory and practices -- Chapter 3 - Making stations safer: A conceptual framework -- Chapter 4 - Study area and research design -- Chapter 5 - Crime in and around the station -- Chapter 6 - Temporal variations of safety perceptions at and on the way to the stations -- PART II - Cross-sectional perspectives -- Chapter 7 - The role of the design and environment of the stations -- Chapter 8 - Mapping Safety: Understanding crime and socio-economic contexts surrounding train stations -- Chapter 9 - Safe havens or isolated spots? Crime and safety in rural train stations -- Chapter 10 - Safety from the perspective of users: Women and LGBQTI's perspective of the station -- Chapter 11 - When travel makes you sick! Women's asthma and allergy experiences on trains -- Chapter 12 - Inclusive transit: Accommodating disabilities in train travel -- Chapter 13 - Place managers and the organisation of public transportation hubs: Sweden, UK -- PART III - The governance of stations in the city -- Chapter 14 - Making stations inclusive and safer -- Chapter 15 - Planning for new stations in the city -- Chapter 16 - Recommendations for research and practice -- Appendices.
506 $a Open access.
520 $a This open access book paves the way for transformative strategies that increase the role of railway stations and other related transit environments in contributing to the global goals for sustainable development (the UN's sustainability goals in Agenda 2030). Drawing on insights from a Swedish case, this book adopts a systems thinking approach to investigate how environments impact transit safety and provide strategies to address the diverse safety needs of users. The study employs a mixed-methods approach, including field inspections, analysis of official data, questionnaire surveys, and interviews. These data sources are analysed using statistical techniques, GIS mapping, and regression modelling. Building on these findings, the book also critically examines how future railway station designs are currently being planned to enhance accessibility and safety. This book answers the following questions: Why are certain station environments perceived as more unsafe than others, even though fewer crimes are committed there? Why do different groups of travelers differ about victimization and safety? From a governance perspective, what would make these places safer? What are the patterns of victimization of vulnerable groups, such as women and individuals with disabilities? The findings have international resonance as this book demonstrates the connection between safety and sustainability, offering useful insights and recommendations for researchers, practitioners and policymakers committed to shaping safer, more inclusive transit environments.
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