Behavioural adaptation and road safety : theory, evidence, and action

457 Pages·2013·43.479 MB·English

by  Christina Rudin-Brown, Samantha Jamson.

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more about road safety policy. Behavioural change is a key to achieving
further casualty reductions and improvements in safety overall. How do we
help people to comply with safe behaviours and reduce risk both to them-
selves and to others? That is what this book has tried to set out to do.”
—Robert Gifford, Director, the Gifford Partnership, Milton Keynes, UK
“… timely and welcome… an important contribution to the advance-
ment of evidence-based road safety delivery.” B
—Ezra Hauer, University of Toronto, Canada e
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“… a comprehensive account of how people adapt to safety measures
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imposed upon them, typically in unexpected ways which often lessen the
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“The book illustrates the challenges that researchers, policymakers, and
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assessing the impacts of various safety measures and policies. It provides ce s a
evidence regarding the occurrence of behavioural adaptation and pro-
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engineers who are used to dealing with materials that don’t adapt. …
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behavioural adaptation can be positive, neutral, or negative. If the latter, o
it can stymie our best efforts in designing safety countermeasures.
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This book is an invaluable contribution to the understanding of this
phenomenon… ”
From the Foreword by Alison Smiley, President –
Human Factors North, Inc., Toronto, Canada
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© 2010 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

Behavioural
adaptation
and
road Safety
Theory, Evidence and Action
© 2010 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

Behavioural
adaptation
and
road Safety
Theory, Evidence and Action
Edited by
Christina M. rudin-Brown
Samantha l. Jamson
Boca Raton London New York
CRC Press is an imprint of the
Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business
© 2010 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
CRC Press
Taylor & Francis Group
6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW, Suite 300
Boca Raton, FL 33487-2742
© 2013 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
CRC Press is an imprint of Taylor & Francis Group, an Informa business
No claim to original U.S. Government works
Version Date: 20130404
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Contents
Foreword ...................................................................................................................ix
Preface.......................................................................................................................xi
Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................xv
Editors ....................................................................................................................xvii
Contributors ............................................................................................................xix
SECTION I Introduction
Chapter 1 Introduction ..........................................................................................3
Christina M. Rudin-Brown and Samantha L. Jamson
SECTION II Theoretical Considerations
Chapter 2 Definition of Behavioural Adaptation ................................................11
Risto Kulmala and Pirkko Rämä
Chapter 3 Early Theories of Behavioural Adaptation ........................................23
Oliver Carsten
Chapter 4 Contemporary Models of Behavioural Adaptation ............................35
Ben Lewis-Evans, Dick de Waard, and Karel A. Brookhuis
Chapter 5 Homeostasis Drives Behavioural Adaptation.....................................61
Gerald J. S. Wilde
Chapter 6 Updating Risk Allostasis Theory to Better Understand
Behavioural Adaptation ......................................................................87
Neale A. D. Kinnear and Shaun Helman
v
© 2010 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
vi Contents
SECTION III Manifestation of Behavioural Adaptation
Chapter 7 Behavioural Adaptation to Roadway Engineering
Countermeasures ..............................................................................113
A. Richard A. van der Horst
Chapter 8 Behavioural Adaptation to Roadway Intelligent
Transport Systems ...........................................................................135
Marieke H. Martens
Chapter 9 Behavioural Adaptation to In-Vehicle Intelligent Transport
Systems .............................................................................................161
Christopher J. D. Patten
Chapter 10 Behavioural Adaptation to Road Safety Policy ................................177
Christina M. Rudin-Brown, Brian Jonah, and Paul Boase
SECTION IV B ehavioural Adaptation and the
Human Element
Chapter 11 Psychology of Behavioural Adaptation ............................................207
Truls Vaa
Chapter 12 Defining the Relationship between Behavioural Adaptation
and Driver Distraction ......................................................................227
Kristie L. Young and Michael A. Regan
Chapter 13 Behavioural Adaptation and Novice Drivers ...................................245
Teresa M. Senserrick and Eve Mitsopoulos-Rubens
Chapter 14 Is There a Biological Basis for Behavioural Adaptation? ................265
Christina M. Rudin-Brown and Paul J. Fletcher
Chapter 15 The Role of Acceptance in Behavioural Adaptation ........................289
Samantha L. Jamson
© 2010 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
Contents vii
Chapter 16 Behavioural Adaptation and Older Drivers ......................................303
Sjaan N. Koppel and Judith L. Charlton
Chapter 17 Behavioural Adaptation and Unintended Consequences:
Examples from Commercial Vehicle Operations .............................323
Richard J. Hanowski
SECTION V Behavioural Adaptation in Action
Chapter 18 Behavioural Adaptation: Methodological and Measurement
Issues ............................................................................................339
Michael P. Manser, Janet Creaser, and Linda Ng Boyle
Chapter 19 Designing for Behavioural Adaptation.............................................359
Mark S. Young and Oliver Carsten
Chapter 20 Impact of Behavioural Adaptation on Cost–Benefit Analyses .....371
Rune Elvik
Chapter 21 Applying the Risk-Homeostatic Dynamic to Improvement
of Safety and Lifestyle-Dependent Health .......................................385
Gerald J. S. Wilde
Chapter 22 Implications of Behavioural Adaptation for Road Safety
Strategies .........................................................................................401
Fred Wegman
SECTION VI Conclusion
Chapter 23 Conclusions and Future Directions ..................................................429
Samantha L. Jamson and Christina M. Rudin-Brown
© 2010 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC