1. Complete Streets. What's Missing? 2. Of Love Affairs and Other Stories 3. Moving Beyond Fordism: "Complete Streets" and the Changing Political Economy of Urban Transportation 4. Urban Spatial Mobility in the Age of Sustainability 5. The Unbearable Weight of Irresponsibility and the Lightness of Tumbleweeds: Cumulative Irresponsibility in Neoliberal Streetscapes 6. The Street as Ecology 7. Curbing Cruising: Lowriding and the Domestication of Denver's Northside 8. Recruiting People Like You: Socioeconomic Sustainability in Minneapolis's Bicycle Infrastructure 9. "One day, the white people are going to want these houses again": Understanding Gentrification through the North Oakland Farmers Market 10. Reversing Complete Streets Disparities: Portland's Community Watershed Stewardship Program 11. Compl(eat)ing the Streets: Legalizing Sidewalk Food Vending in Los Angeles 12. Fixing the City in the Context of Neoliberalism: Institutionalized DIY 13. The Most Complete Street in the World: A Dream Deferred and Co-Opted 14. The Politics of Sustainability: Contested Urban Bikeway Development in Portland, Oregon 15. Incomplete Streets, Complete Regions: In Search of an Equitable Scale 16. Towards an Understanding of Complete Streets: Equity, Justice and Sustainability

The most prolific and persistent product of the unfolding vision of 'liveable cities' and 'cities for people' has been the genesis and growth of 'complete streets;' a concept and movement that has exploded across the urban planning, transportation planning, environmental policy, sustainable communities, and other scenes. This book about those where important missing narratives in the complete streets discourse and practice result in streets that are "complete" for some but not others. It applies a critical perspective on the rhetoric and practice of complete streets that goes beyond seeing streets as merely functional spaces for moving people and objects.

Stephen Zavestoski is Sustainability Director at the College of Arts and Sciences and Co-Chair of the Environmental Studies Program at the University of San Francisco, USA.

Julian Agyeman is a Professor in the Department of Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning, Tufts University, USA. He is Founding Editor of Local Environment: The International Journal of Justice and Sustainability, published by Taylor and Francis.