Contents: Foreword, Bernhard Ensink; Preface, Manfred Neun; Introduction: philosophy and structure of this book, Regine Gerike and John Parkin. Part I Health and Safety: Cycling for transport, physical activity and health: what about pedelecs?, Bas de Geus and Ingrid Hendriksen; Cycling behaviour and accident risk of utilitarian cyclists in Belgium, Bart Degraeuwe, Bas de Geus, Isabelle Thomas, Gregory Vandenbulcke, Romain Meeusen and Luc Int Panis; Exposure to particulate matter in traffic when cycling, Hanny Willems, Bart Degraeuwe, Bas de Geus, Nico Bleux, Gregory Vandenbulcke, Isabelle Thomas, Romain Meeusen and Luc Int Panis; The connection between cycling safety and volume, Terhi Luukkonen and Kalle Vaismaa. Part II Planning and Promotion: Learning from positive examples of cycling promotion: separation or integration in Munich's transport policy?, Chelsea Tschoerner; Strategic planning of bicycle networks as part of an integrated approach, Regine Gerike and Peter Jones; Challenges in reducing bicycle casualties with high volume cycle use: lessons from the Netherlands, Divera A.M. Twisk, Ragnhild J. Davidse and Paul Schepers; Designing safe intersections: determinants of accidents involving cyclists and turning vehicles and strategies for their reduction, Marcel Schreiber, Jorg Ortlepp, Petra Butterwegge and Tina Gehlert; The use of social marketing in promoting cycling, Alan Tapp and John Parkin. Part III Methodologies: Cycling and active mobility - establishing a third pillar of transport policy, Martin Held, Jorg Schindler and Todd Litman; Assessing the physical environment related to cycling and walking, Ariane Ghekiere, Griet Vanwolleghem, Jelle Van Cauwenberg, Greet Cardon and Benedicte Deforche; Measuring customer satisfaction in bicycle planning and policy: the ADFC 'bicycle climate test', Thomas Bohmer; Using bikeshare datasets to improve urban cycling experience and research urban cycling behaviour, Roger Beecham. Index.