Professor Carey Curtis
BSc Hons. (Middlesex Polytechnic), MSc Rural Planning, (Reading), DipTP Urban Planning, (Oxford Polytechnic), Certificate of Teaching in Higher Education (SEDA UK), PhD (Curtin University)
Professor, Department of Urban & Regional Planning,
Curtin University, GPO Box U 1987, Bentley, WA 6845 Australia.
T: +61 (0)8 9266 2061
F: +61 (0)8 9266 2711
E: C.Curtis@exchange.curtin.edu.au
Profile
Carey Curtis is an Associate Professor in land use and transport planning at Curtin University of Technology, Perth, Western Australia. She is a Commissioner on the Western Australian Planning Commission, and also on the Transport Committee. Her research interests focus on sustainable transport and include the areas of transport policy, travel behaviour, travel demand management, land use and transport integration. Carey is a member of the Planning Institute Australia and the Royal Town Planning Institute, UK.
Selected Publications since 2000
Books
- Carey Curtis, John L.Renne, Luca Bertolini "Transit Oriented Development: Making it Happen" Ashgate Publishing
Book Chapters
- Curtis C (2005) 'Creating Liveable Streets – Developing Traffic Management Guidelines for Western Australia' in 'Spatial Planning, Urban Form and Sustainable Transport' ed. K. Williams, Aldershot UK: Ashgate.
- Gleeson B., Curtis C., Low N. (2003) 'Barriers to Sustainable Transport in Australia'. Chapter 12 in Making Urban Transport Sustainable ed. Low N and Gleeson B. Basingstoke UK: Palgrave-Macmillan.
- Curtis C (2001) Can Strategic Planning Contribute to a Reduction in Car-Based Travel? Chapter 4 pp. 52-71 in, Global Transport Issues, Tolley R and Turton B (eds) I.B. Tauris & Co. Ltd, London.
- Curtis C (2001) Future Perth: Transport Issues and Options. Western Australian Planning Commission.
Journal Articles
- Curtis C (forthcoming) Designing for Sustainable Accessibility: The 'Network City' planning concept for the Perth Metropolitan Region. Transport Policy.
- Curtis C (2006) Network City: Retrofitting the Perth Metropolitan Region to Facilitate Sustainable Travel. Urban Policy and Research Vol 24 (2) pp. 159-180 espace.lis.curtin.edu.au/archive/00000937/.
- Curtis C and Perkins T (2006) Can Network City Deliver a Sustainable Future? International Journal of Environmental, Cultural, Economic and Social Sustainability. Volume 2. [Principal author].
- Curtis C (2005) The Windscreen World of Land Use Transport Integration: Experiences from Perth, a Dispersed City. Town Planning Review Vol 76 (4) pp.423-453.
- Curtis C and Punter J V (2004) Design-Led Sustainable Development: The Liveable Neighbourhoods Experiment in Perth, Western Australia. Town Planning Review Vol 75 (1) pp116-150 [Joint authors].
- Curtis C. and James B. (2004) An Institutional Model for Land Use Transport Integration. Urban Policy and Research Vol. 22(3).
- Curtis C. and Holling C. (2004) Just How (Travel) Smart are Universities when it comes to implementing sustainable travel. World Transport Policy and Practice Vol 10.
Reports
- Planning and Transport Research Centre (2004) Perth's South West Metropolitan Railway: Balancing Benefits and Costs. Report for the Public Transport Authority of Western Australia.
- Australian Greenhouse Office (2003) Universities TravelSmart Resource Kit. Australian Government. Available at: www.travelsmart.gov.au/universities/
- Perth City Rail Advisory Committee (May 2002) Coming to a New Vision for Perth. Final Report of the Perth City Rail Advisory Committee. Government of Western Australia.
- Curtis C (2002) Research Report: Evaluation of Fremantle's United Nations Regional Practicum Car Free Day 2002. [also available electronically at www.freonet.net.au/shed-your-car].
- Perth City Rail Advisory Committee (March 2002) Report of the Perth City Rail Advisory Committee to the Minister for Planning and Infrastructure. Government of Western Australia.
- Curtis C (2001) Research Report: Evaluation of Fremantle's Car Free Day 2001. [also available electronically at www.freonet.net.au/shed-your-car].
- Curtis C (2001) Future Perth: Transport Issues and Options. Western Australian Planning Commission, Perth.