With more than one-third of children worldwide living in urban areas, the call for child-
friendly cities (CFC) has increased in urgency; however, many cities are still largely …

The socio-physical qualities of built environments are, in several ways, of imperative
importance for children growing up. The Child-Friendly Cities initiative by UNICEF, an …

The concept of mobility of care is relatively new and generating growing interest, because it
allows a greater understanding of daily mobility and the differences in time use (TU) and …

“Mobility of care” refers to the daily travel required to complete care labor such as travel to
the grocery store, or to escort children. Though past research has examined the distribution …

The concept of walkability encompasses a multitude of features of the built and social
environments that impact walking behavior, leading to the creation of a wide range of …

There is growing recognition that methods that elicit the perspectives of vulnerable and
marginalized people are essential in understanding the needs and aspirations of this group …

Since care is an essential part of our individual and collective survival, there is the challenge
to explore how care operates through daily mobility patterns in urban settings. This paper …

Cycling is often promoted as a low cost, accessible and virtuous strategy for solving many
urban problems, including air pollution, congestion, climate change and the 'obesity …

Individualized, maternalist and marketized discourses of childcare are pervasive in Australia
as they are in other liberal welfare states. Responsibility is overwhelmingly placed on …

Examining the transportation modes used to commute by the growing numbers of
immigrants locating in medium and small metropolitan areas, this study investigates the …