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Children’s Independent Mobility and Urban Form in Australasian, English and German Cities. Volume 3: Transport Policy

Paul Tranter

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Abstract

The freedom of children to explore their own neighborhood or city without adult supervision (their independent mobility) is explored using data from cities in Australia, New Zealand, England and Germany. The significance of this mobility is discussed, including its importance not only for children, but also for their parents, the wider environment and the community.

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The freedom of children to explore their own neighborhood or city without adult supervision (their independent mobility) is explored using data from cities in Australia, New Zealand, England and Germany. The significance of this mobility is discussed, including its importance not only for children, but also for their parents, the wider environment and the community.

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Available abstract

The freedom of children to explore their own neighborhood or city without adult supervision (their independent mobility) is explored using data from cities in Australia, New Zealand, England and Germany. The significance of this mobility is discussed, including its importance not only for children, but also for their parents, the wider environment and the community.

Key concepts: German, Geography, Regional science, Demographic economics, Political science, Economic growth, Economics, Archaeology

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