Researcher in Transportation, Urban Planning, and Future of Work
Please try out this prototype of a new mapping interface for exploring relationships of motor vehicle crashes that involve pedestrians or cyclists: http://jonathanstiles.net/cbuscrashmap/ Any suggestions for improving it would be welcome.
I have one paper at this year’s Society for American City and Regional Planning History (SACRPH) conference, which will be held October 31st through November 3rd, 2019 in Arlington, Virginia. Details on my session are below: Home Away From Work: Conceptions of the Distinction Between Home and Workplace in Planning Before 1970 (Presentation) Session 7: … Continue reading At the 2019 SACRPH Conference on Planning History
I have one paper at this year’s Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP) conference, which will be held October 24th through 27th, 2019 in Greenville South Carolina. Details on my session are below: A Long Groundwork for Transformation: Telework Advocacy as Strategic Niche Management (Presentation) 1.9 Pre-Organized Session: Scenarios and Urban Futures in Professional … Continue reading At the 2019 ACSP Annual Conference
Many thanks to The STEAM Factory at The Ohio State University for the opportunity to present some of my analysis of pedestrian crashes in Columbus, and to introduce the concepts of Vision Zero and Complete Streets. For this Halloween Franklinton Friday, I wanted to address the question of “Are Cars Scary?” … they can be, … Continue reading STEAM Factory Micro Lecture
For the chart below, I used a combination of Decennial Census and American Community Survey data to look at the employment trend for taxi and chauffeur driving between 1860 and 2017 as a percentage of the labor force. Soon after the peak seen in 1930, New York City moved to limit the number of licenses … Continue reading Employment in Taxi Driving is Reaching Historic Highs
