Previous issue (2019. Vol. 10, no. 3)
Included in Web of Science СС (ESCI)
|
|
"Traffic Psychology": from Fragmented Research to Complex Solution of Applied Transport Issues 1051
Kochetova T.V., PhD in Psychology, associate professor at the Chair of Management Psychology, Moscow State University of Psychology and Education, Moscow, Russia, kochetovatv@gmail.com
Among numerous contemporary applied research papers works on so-called "traffic psychology" are growing more popular. This trend conforms to the context of recent socio-economic changes and increase of influence of technical tools on human behavior. That results into stronger interest to the issue of individuals' interactions in social "artificially created" environment. One of the leading aspects of such interaction that has drawn attention of researches from different spheres of psychology is investigation of the issues of traffic environment of a megapolis. The generalized scope of "traffic psychology" includes a wide range of separate problems that are actively elaborated in Western psychology. The article describes the most topical trajectories of research in that sphere.
Keywords: transport psychology, traffic environment, experiment, driver, pedes-trian, traffic participant, traffic subject.
Column: Applied Research and Practice
- Ajzen I. The theory of planned behavior // Organizational Behavior
and Human Decision Processes. 1991. V. 50.
- Alicandri Е. The highway driving simulator: The next
best thing to being on the road // Public Roads. 1994. V. 57. № 3.
- Bar-Gera H., Shinar D. The tendency of drivers to pass other
vehicles // Transportation Research. Part F. 2005.
- Bennett R. Effects of horrific fear appeals on public attitudes
towards AIDS // International Journal of Advertising. 1996. V. 15.
- Brodin A., Carlsson A. The VTI traffic simulation model // Swedish
National Road and Transport Research Institute. Linkoping, 1986.
- Chen L., Baker S., Braver E., Li G. Carrying passengers as a risk
factor for crashes fatal to 16 — and 17 year-old drivers // Journal of the
American Medical Association. 2000. № 200.
- Choueiri E. M., Lamm R. A design procedure to determine critical
dissimilarities in horizontal alignment and enhance traffic safety by
appropriate low-cost and high-cost projects // National Science Foundation.
Washington, 1987.
- Clarke D. D., Ward P. J., Jones J. Overtaking road-accidents:
Differences in maneuver as a function of driver age // Accident Analysis and
Prevention. 1998. V. 30.
- Collins K. M., Krammes R. A. Preliminary validation of a
speed-profile model for design consistency evaluation // Transportation
Research Record. 1996. V. 1523.
- Dahlen E. R., Martin R. C., Ragan K., Kuhlman M. M. Driving anger,
sensation seeking, impulsiveness, and boredom proneness in the prediction of
unsafe driving // Accident Analysis & Prevention. 2005. № 37.
- De Joy D. M. The optimism bias and traffic accident risk perception
// Accident Analysis and Prevention. 1989. V. 21.
- Delhomme P. Comparing one's driving with others: Assessment of
abilities and frequency of offences, evidence for a superior conformity of
self-bias? // Accident Analysis and Prevention. 1991. № 23.
- Donnell E. T., Gemar M. D., Cruzado I. Operational effects of wide
edge lines applied to horizontal curves on two-lane rural highways in
Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania, 2006. № PTI 2007-04.
- Donnell E. T., Gross F., Stodart B. P., Opiela K. S. Appraisal of
the interactive highway safety design model's crash prediction and design
consistency modules: Case studies from Pennsylvania // Journal of
Transportation Engineering. 2009. № 2.
- Elliott B. J. The psychology of fear appeals re-visited. Sydney,
2003.
- Glendon L., Dorn D. R., Matthews D. G., Taylor R. G. Age and gender
differences in perceived accident likelihood and driver competences // Risk
Analysis. 1996. V. 16.
- Groeger J. A. Understanding driving // Psychology Press, Hove,
2000.
- Guzman J. Comparison of day and night vehicular speeds on horizontal
curves on rural two-lane highways. Texas, 1996. № 04690-5.
- Horswill M. S., Waylen A. E., Tofield M. I. Drivers' ratings of
different components of their own driving skill: A greater illusion of
superiority for skills that relate to accident involvement // Journal of
Applied Social Psychology. 2004. V. 34.
- Jenkins J. M., Rilett L. R. Application of distributed traffic
simulation for passing behavior study / Transportation Research. 2004. V.
1899.
- Jenkins J. M., Rilett L. R. Classifying passing maneuvers: A
behavioral approach // Transportation Research Record. 2005. V. 1937.
- Kohn P. M., Goodstadt M. S., Cook G. M., Sheppard M., Chan G.
Ineffectiveness of threat appeals about drinking and driving // Accident
Analysis and Prevention. 1982. V. 6. № 14.
- La Tour M. S., Rotfeld H. J. There are threats and (maybe)
fear-caused arousal: Theory and confusions of appeals to fear and fear arousal
itself // Journal of Advertising. 1997. V. 26. № 3.
- Laapotti S., Keskinen E., Rajalin S. Comparison of young male and
female drivers' attitude and self-reported traffic behaviour in Finland in
1978 and 2001 // Journal of Safety Research. 2003. № 34.
- Lajunen T. Personality and accident liability: Are extraversion,
neuroticism and psychoticism related to traffic and occupational fatalities?
// Personality and Individual Differences. 2000. № 31.
- Lajunen T., Summala H. Driving experience, personality, and skill
and safety-motive dimensions in drivers' self assessment // Personality and
Individual Differences. 1995. № 19.
- Lam L. T. Factors associated with young drivers' car crash injury:
Comparisons among learner, provisional, and full licensees // Accident Analysis
& Prevention. 2003. № 6.
- Lee S. E., Olsen E. C., De Hart M. C. Driving performance in the
presence and absence of billboard: report prepared for the foundation for
outdoor advertising research and education. Virginia, 2003.
- Matthews G., Dorn L., Glendon A. I. Personality correlates of driver
stress // Personality and Individual Differences. 1991. № 12.
- Oesch S. L. Passenger and nighttime restrictions for young drivers
// Paper presented before the Maryland House. Virginia, 2009.
- McCrae R. R. and John O. An introduction to the five-factor model
and its application // Journal of Personality. 1992. 60.
- Rutter D. R., Quine L., Albery I. P. Perceptions of risk in
motorcyclists: Unrealistic optimism, relative realism and predictions of
behavior // British Journal of Social Psychology. 1998. V. 89.
- Sammer G. General 30 kph speed limit in the city. The results of a
model project in the city of Graz // A. S. Hakkert (еd.) Proceedings of the
third international conference on safety and the environment in the 21st
century: Lessons from the past, shaping the future. Tel Aviv, 1994.
- Shah J., Higgins E. T. Expectancy X value effects: Regulatory focus
as determinant of magnitude and direction // Journal of Personality and Social
Psychology.1997. V. 73.
- Stradling S. G., Parker D. Extending the theory of planned
behaviour: The role of personal norm, instrumental beliefs and affective
beliefs in predicting driving violations // Rothengatter T., Vaya E. C. Traffic
and transport psychology: Theory and application. Oxford, 1997.
- Svenson O., Fischhoff B., MacGregor D. Perceived driving safety and
seatbelt usage // Accident Analysis and Prevention. 1985. № 17.
- Taubman-Ben-Ari O. Motivational sources of driving and their
associations with reckless driving cognitions and behavior // European Review
of Applied Psychology. 2008. № 1.
- Taubman-Ben-Ari O., Mikulincer M., Gillath O. From parents to
children — Similarity in parent and offspring driving styles // Transportation
Research. 2005. Part F 8.
- Tay R. Effectiveness of the anti-drink driving advertising campaign
in New Zealand // Road and Transport Research. 1999. № 4.
- Walsh S. P., White K. M., Watson B., Hyde M. K. Psychosocial factors
influencing mobile phone use while driving. Canberra, 2007.
- Zegeer C. V., Reinfurt D. W., Hummer J., Herf L., Hunter W. Safety
effects of cross-section design for two-lane roads // Transportation Research
Record. 1988. V. 1195.
|
|
