"One Less Car: Bicycling and the Politics of Automobility" by Zachary Mooradian Furness

In this original and exciting book author examines what it means historically, culturally, socioeconomically, and politically to be a bicycle transportation advocate/activist.

Those who have swallowed the cycle will not strain long at the Automobile; and after the first decent show of apprehension has been disposed of, the obvious exhilaration and novelty of the exercise begins to exert a charm.

Contents
Acknowledgments
1 Introductions and Intersections
2 Becoming Auto-Mobile
3 Vélorutionaries and the Right to the (Bikeable) City
4 Critical Mass and the Functions of Bicycle Protest
5 Two-Wheeled Terrors and Forty-Year-Old Virgins: Mass Media and the Representation of Bicycling
6 DIY Bike Culture
7 Handouts, Hand Ups, or Just Lending a Hand? Community Bike Projects, Bicycle Aid, and Competing Visions of Development under Globalization
8 Conclusion, or “We Have Nothing to Lose but Our (Bike) Chains”
Notes
Bibliography
Index

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