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Exploring Passenger Personal Safety Perceptions at Stations and Associations with Crime, Anti-Social Behaviour and Design Quality

thesis
posted on 2018-01-04, 04:43 authored by MUSTAFIZUR RAHAMAN
The perception of personal safety among public transport users is one of the most important factors that influences ridership and overall quality of service. This research investigates passengers’ perceptions of personal safety at railway stations in Melbourne. There are a range of factors that are thought to influence perceptions of safety on public transport, including: crime, feelings of safety in the neighbourhood, personal experience of crime and anti-social behaviours (ASB), individual demographics and design quality of the stations. This research explored the relative influences of all of these factors on the perception of safety of rail passengers.

History

Campus location

Australia

Principal supervisor

Graham Victor Currie

Additional supervisor 1

Alexa Delbosc

Additional supervisor 2

Carlyn Muir

Year of Award

2018

Department, School or Centre

Civil Engineering

Course

Doctor of Philosophy

Degree Type

DOCTORATE

Faculty

Faculty of Engineering

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