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Jeffrey R Kenworthy

Biographic Data

ID6273579
NAMEJeffrey R Kenworthy
GIVEN NAMESJeffrey R
FAMILY NAMEKenworthy
SIGNATUREKENWORTHY J R
AFFILIATIONSInstitute for Sustainability and Technology Policy, Murdoch University, Perth, Western Australia, 6150
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS102
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX4
  • Dimensions of urban mobility cultures – a comparison of German cities

    Open Access•T Klinger, Joanne Kenworthy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Transport Geography•2013•Cited by: 15•References: 13

  • The eco-city: Ten key transport and planning dimensions for sustainable city development

    Open Access•Joanne Kenworthy, Jeffrey R Kenworthy•ARTICLE•Environment and Urbanization•2006•Cited by: 50•References: 3

    Making existing cities and new urban development more ecologically based and liveable is an urgent priority in the global push for sustainability. This paper discusses ten critical responses to this issue and summarizes them in a simple conceptual model that places the nexus between transport and urban form at the heart of developing an eco-city. This involves compact, mixed-use urban form, well-defined higher-density, human-oriented centres, pri…

  • The land use—transport connection

    Open Access•P Newman, Peter WG Newman et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•1996•Cited by: 26•References: 3

  • Automobile dependence in cities: An international comparison of urban transport and land use patterns with implications for sustainability

    Open Access•Joanne Kenworthy, Jeffrey R Kenworthy et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Impact Assessment…•1996•Cited by: 11•References: 7

  • Gasoline Consumption and Cities: A Comparison of U.S. Cities with a Global Survey

    P Newman, Peter W G Newman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Planning…•1989

    Gasoline consumption per capita in ten large United States cities varies by up to 40 percent, primarily because of land use and transportation planning factors, rather than price or income variations. The same patterns, though more extreme, appear in a global sample of 32 cities. Here, average gasoline consumption in U.S. cities was nearly twice as high as in Australian cities, four times higher than in European cities and ten times higher than i…

  • The eco-city: Ten key transport and planning dimensions for sustainable city development

    Open Access•Joanne Kenworthy, Jeffrey R Kenworthy•ARTICLE•Environment and Urbanization•2006•Cited by: 50•References: 3

    Making existing cities and new urban development more ecologically based and liveable is an urgent priority in the global push for sustainability. This paper discusses ten critical responses to this issue and summarizes them in a simple conceptual model that places the nexus between transport and urban form at the heart of developing an eco-city. This involves compact, mixed-use urban form, well-defined higher-density, human-oriented centres, pri…

  • The land use—transport connection

    Open Access•P Newman, Peter WG Newman et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•1996•Cited by: 26•References: 3

  • Dimensions of urban mobility cultures – a comparison of German cities

    Open Access•T Klinger, Joanne Kenworthy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Transport Geography•2013•Cited by: 15•References: 13

  • Automobile dependence in cities: An international comparison of urban transport and land use patterns with implications for sustainability

    Open Access•Joanne Kenworthy, Jeffrey R Kenworthy et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Impact Assessment…•1996•Cited by: 11•References: 7

  • Gasoline Consumption and Cities: A Comparison of U.S. Cities with a Global Survey

    P Newman, Peter W G Newman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Planning…•1989

    Gasoline consumption per capita in ten large United States cities varies by up to 40 percent, primarily because of land use and transportation planning factors, rather than price or income variations. The same patterns, though more extreme, appear in a global sample of 32 cities. Here, average gasoline consumption in U.S. cities was nearly twice as high as in Australian cities, four times higher than in European cities and ten times higher than i…

  • The land use—transport connection

    Open Access•P Newman, Peter WG Newman et al.•ARTICLE•Land Use Policy•1996•Cited by: 26•References: 3

  • Automobile dependence in cities: An international comparison of urban transport and land use patterns with implications for sustainability

    Open Access•Joanne Kenworthy, Jeffrey R Kenworthy et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Impact Assessment…•1996•Cited by: 11•References: 7

  • The eco-city: Ten key transport and planning dimensions for sustainable city development

    Open Access•Joanne Kenworthy, Jeffrey R Kenworthy•ARTICLE•Environment and Urbanization•2006•Cited by: 50•References: 3

    Making existing cities and new urban development more ecologically based and liveable is an urgent priority in the global push for sustainability. This paper discusses ten critical responses to this issue and summarizes them in a simple conceptual model that places the nexus between transport and urban form at the heart of developing an eco-city. This involves compact, mixed-use urban form, well-defined higher-density, human-oriented centres, pri…

  • Dimensions of urban mobility cultures – a comparison of German cities

    Open Access•T Klinger, Joanne Kenworthy et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Transport Geography•2013•Cited by: 15•References: 13

Engineering (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Civil engineering (4 works) · Economic geography (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Public transport (3 works) · Regional science (3 works) · Sustainability (3 works)

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