eprintid: 3198 rev_number: 5 eprint_status: archive userid: 1 dir: disk0/00/00/31/98 datestamp: 2020-06-09 09:55:41 lastmod: 2020-06-09 09:55:41 status_changed: 2020-06-09 09:55:41 type: thesis metadata_visibility: show sword_depositor: 1 creators_name: Vos, L.H. creators_id: S2224410 creators_email: Lodewijk91@gmail.com title: Pedestrian movement in shared space versus conventional road design ispublished: unpub full_text_status: public abstract: Shared space road design is often used to control traffic flows, increase safety and create a more welcoming urban environment opposed to conventional road design. Pedestrians play a key role in shared space design, as they are encouraged to share the road with vehicles. However the subjective safety of pedestrians is lower in shared than in conventional road design. This study will examine whether the implementation of shared space leads to an increase in pedestrian movement as opposed to conventional road design. A non-participatory observation study was used to research the movement of 168 pedestrians on the basis of pedestrian activities. The results showed that the implementation of shared space does indeed lead to pedestrians using the shared space. However, an increase in pedestrian activities was not proven. Concluding, pedestrian movement can be changed by implementing shared space, but it will not change their activities. date: 2020 pages: 21 thesis_type: bachelor degree_programme: TP tutors_name: Bandsma, K.V. tutors_organization: Fac. Ruimtelijke wetenschappen, Basiseenheid Planologie tutors_email: K.V.Bandsma@rug.nl security: validuser keywords_local: Shared Space keywords_local: Conventional road design keywords_local: Pedestrian keywords_local: Pedstrian behaviour keywords_local: Pedestrian movement language_iso: en agreed_repository: yes date_issued: 2020-06-08 citation: Vos, L.H. (2020) Pedestrian movement in shared space versus conventional road design. Bachelor thesis. document_url: https://frw.studenttheses.ub.rug.nl/3198/1/Thesis%20Lodewijk%20Vos%20s2224410.pdf