"Shane Epting illustrates that the problem of "moral prioritization" rests at the heart of problems with city transportation systems. To overcome such challenges, he develops a multitiered assessment system that shows how to evaluate complicated affairs in urban mobility"--.

• Cover
• Half Title
• Series Page
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Contents
• Acknowledgments
• Foreword
• Chapter 1: The Road Ahead
  • Notes
• Chapter 2: Moving and Thinking
  • The Promise of Jonas’s Technological Ethics
  • Toward Technologies for the City
  • Notes
• Chapter 3: Thinking, Moving, and Parts
  • Mereologically Inspired Thinking and Transportation Systems
  • Urban Mobility and Mono-technical Saturation
  • Urban Mobility and Poly-technical Dispersion
  • Notes
• Chapter 4: Moving, Parts, and Morality
  • Structural Ethics and Transportation Technologies: Toward Moral Ordering
  • Notes
• Chapter 5: The Pathway to Moral Ordering
  • Exploring Ecocentrism and Its Challenges for Transportation
  • Problems for Ecocentrism for Transportation
  • Notes
• Chapter 6: Moral Prioritization in Urban Mobility
  • Intrinsic Value and Urban Mobility
  • Weak Anthropocentrism for Transportation
  • Weak Anthropocentrism and Moral Ordering
  • Notes
• Chapter 7: Love, Respect, and Urban Mobility
  • Thinking like a Highway
  • Notes
• Chapter 8: Moving, Thinking, and Cooperating
  • Exploring the Tension between Non-Experts and Transportation Specialists
  • Notes
• Chapter 9: Moral Ordering and Worthwhile Goals
  • Transportation Specialists, Moral Praise, and Reshaping Urban Mobility
  • Urban Residents, Moral Praise, Moral Respect, and Reshaping Urban Mobility
  • Future Areas of Research: From the Armchair to the Street
  • Notes
• Chapter 10: Thinking, Moving, and the Future
  • The Assumed View of Automated Vehicles (AVs)
  • Transportation Network Companies (TNCs) as Imperfect Precedent Cases
  • Automated Vehicles (AVs) and an Uncertain Future
  • Notes
• Bibliography
• Index
• About the Author