A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Making ‘Retail Mobility Environments’ visible for collaborative transport planning
Under the context of collaborative transport planning paradigms, maps should be seen as learning instruments that create dialogue spaces between stakeholders involved in policy-making, rather than simply demonstration tools for transport planning diagnosis and outcomes. This paper explores the role of maps in collaborative transport planning through the elaboration process of the 'Retail Mobility Environments' map, a planning concept focused on how non-motorised modes and retail activity are interconnected. This map aims to provide a meaningful tool to assists stakeholders during policy-making, creating a common framework for discussion. The city of Zaragoza (Spain) is taken as case study. The map consists of two parts: (1) based on a mixed approach (both quantitative and qualitative), the spatial distribution of iRetail Mobility Environments' is shown; (2) based on design approaches, specific characteristics of those 'Retail Mobility Environments' are detailed. The paper closes with some concluding remarks on the role of maps under collaborative planning schemes.
Making ‘Retail Mobility Environments’ visible for collaborative transport planning
Under the context of collaborative transport planning paradigms, maps should be seen as learning instruments that create dialogue spaces between stakeholders involved in policy-making, rather than simply demonstration tools for transport planning diagnosis and outcomes. This paper explores the role of maps in collaborative transport planning through the elaboration process of the 'Retail Mobility Environments' map, a planning concept focused on how non-motorised modes and retail activity are interconnected. This map aims to provide a meaningful tool to assists stakeholders during policy-making, creating a common framework for discussion. The city of Zaragoza (Spain) is taken as case study. The map consists of two parts: (1) based on a mixed approach (both quantitative and qualitative), the spatial distribution of iRetail Mobility Environments' is shown; (2) based on design approaches, specific characteristics of those 'Retail Mobility Environments' are detailed. The paper closes with some concluding remarks on the role of maps under collaborative planning schemes.
Making ‘Retail Mobility Environments’ visible for collaborative transport planning
Arranz-López, Aldo (author) / Soria Lara, Julio Alberto (author) / López Escolano, Carlos (author) / Pueyo Campos, Ángel (author)
2017-10-06
Journal of Maps, ISSN 1744-5647, 2017-10-06, Vol. 13, No. 1
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
DDC:
710
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