"3 factors of perceived functional suitability, compatibility with values, and social suitability of #cycling are key for appropriating it as a daily travel mode."| Glad to share my recent article in the Journal of Transport Geography
https://t.co/NitskqFEgj
Left: MIT computer scientist Katie Bouman w/stacks of hard drives of black hole image data.
Right: MIT computer scientist Margaret Hamilton w/the code she wrote that helped put a man on the moon.
(image credit @floragraham)
#EHTblackhole#BlackHoleDay#BlackHole
"she is riding to greater freedom, to a nearer equality with man, to the habit of taking care of herself, and to new views on the subject of clothes philosophy."
https://t.co/U8NFNce7fC
"... she was the sole “means of transport.” Such a thought-provoking piece on mobility and #Genderinequality by Mimi Sheller ('Mobility Justice: The Politics of Movement in an Age of Extremes')
“I do think that there has been some prejudice against me in interviews because I do not come across as middle class in terms of manners, speech and dress.”
https://t.co/KoKP5I3MRo
"Elsevier made profits of more than £900m last year, while UK universities alone spent more than £210m in 2016 to enable researchers to access their own publicly funded research"
https://t.co/9Pyk1JQyvZ
The single biggest group of Americans who bike to work live in households that earn less than $10,000 yearly, research scientist Anne Lusk writes. https://t.co/Ejeq4FfVL4