Perception of road rules and priorities after experience with a comprehensive intersection control programme.

Author(s)
McKelvey, R.K. Mare, W.K. & Wisdom, P.H.
Year
Abstract

Stratified samples of drivers were examined for perception of road rules and priorities and general orientation to the driving task at the beginning of a comprehensive intersection control programme and again after it had been operating for approximately one year. A comparison of before and after response distribution and profiles showed an increase in overall driver consensus in allocation of intersection priorities coupled with a conservative response to overtaking opportunities.

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Publication

Library number
B 11844 /73/83.2/
Source

Clayton, Monash University/Department of Psychology, 1976, 43 p., 43 p., fig., graph., tab., ref.; Human factors Report HFR-4.

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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.