Do we need traffic psychology models ?

Author(s)
Huguenin, R.D.
Year
Abstract

In this chapter the author shows how the development of traffic psychology is characterised by the fact that in the past 25 years a large number of experiments and investigations were carried out to provide answers to individual questions and solutions for parts of a problem. In so doing, behavioural models or theories relating to road traffic were seldom used as the foundation for processing the data in an integrated way and for developing a theoretical basis for traffic psychology. Although more and more psychological models are being developed in this field (see, for example, Michon, 1989, IRRD 822781, or Ranney, 1994), all too often individual results are placed alongside each other in an unrelated way and the benefits of a theory which would integrate this knowledge remain unexplored.

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Publication

Library number
C 11278 (In: C 11271) /83 / IRRD 899014
Source

In: Traffic and transport psychology : theory and application : proceedings of the international conference on traffic and transport psychology, Valencia, Spain, May, 22-25, 1996, p. 31-39, 28 ref.

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This publication is one of our other publications, and part of our extensive collection of road safety literature, that also includes the SWOV publications.