Carsick

Reclaiming Our Cities from the Automobile

Nonfiction, Art & Architecture, Architecture, Planning
Cover of the book Carsick by Christopher Hume, Toronto Star Newspapers Limited
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Author: Christopher Hume ISBN: 9780887857898
Publisher: Toronto Star Newspapers Limited Publication: December 15, 2009
Imprint: Star Dispatches Language: English
Author: Christopher Hume
ISBN: 9780887857898
Publisher: Toronto Star Newspapers Limited
Publication: December 15, 2009
Imprint: Star Dispatches
Language: English
Increasingly, young people attach more cachet to their smartphone than their car -if they have one at all. And developers are finding a market for parking-free condominiums. As the Toronto Star's award-winning urban affairs columnist and architecture critic Christopher Hume writes in his new Star Dispatches ebook, vehicles are losing their stranglehold on the culture. Pulling no punches, Carsick: Reclaiming Our Cities from the Automobile traces the car's drastic effects on cities: newer communities, especially, have been designed to be much more friendly to machines than people. And then there's the long agony of commutes, our roads' death toll and the surprising costs of parking. For now we are car-bound,; Hume laments while showing that the signs are beginning to point the other way.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Increasingly, young people attach more cachet to their smartphone than their car -if they have one at all. And developers are finding a market for parking-free condominiums. As the Toronto Star's award-winning urban affairs columnist and architecture critic Christopher Hume writes in his new Star Dispatches ebook, vehicles are losing their stranglehold on the culture. Pulling no punches, Carsick: Reclaiming Our Cities from the Automobile traces the car's drastic effects on cities: newer communities, especially, have been designed to be much more friendly to machines than people. And then there's the long agony of commutes, our roads' death toll and the surprising costs of parking. For now we are car-bound,; Hume laments while showing that the signs are beginning to point the other way.

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