There are 43 books by Robert Cervero on BookOrb. A strong starting point is America's Suburban Centers (1988). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 Efficiency and equity implications of transit fare policies 1980
  2. 2 Intergovernmental responsibilities for financing public transit services 1983 · 181 pages
  3. 3 Suburban gridlock 1986
  4. 4 America's Suburban Centers 1988 · 246 pages
  5. 5 Transit service contracting 1988 · 113 pages
  6. 6 Transit-supportive development in the United States 1993 · 234 pages
  7. 7 Ridership impacts of transit-focused development in California 1993 · 150 pages
  8. 8 An evaluation of the market potential for transit-oriented development using visual simulation techniques 1994 · 87 pages
  9. 9 BART@20 1995 · 190 pages
  10. 10 Rail access modes and catchment areas for the BART system 1995 · 95 pages
  11. 11 Paratransit in America 1997 · 281 pages
  12. 12 The transit metropolis 1998 · 464 pages
  13. 13 Adaptive transit 1999 · 170 pages
  14. 14 Informal transport in the developing world 2000 · 288 pages
  15. 15 Transit-oriented development in the United States 2004
  16. 16 Connecting Places, Connecting People 2017 · 170 pages

Showing 16 of 43 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Robert Cervero written?

BookOrb lists 43 books by Robert Cervero.

Where should I start with Robert Cervero?

A good starting point is America's Suburban Centers (1988).

What is the Robert Cervero books in order list?

In publication order: 1. Efficiency and equity implications of transit fare policies (1980), 2. Intergovernmental responsibilities for financing public transit services (1983), 3. Suburban gridlock (1986), 4. America's Suburban Centers (1988), 5. Transit service contracting (1988), 6. Transit-supportive development in the United States (1993), 7. Ridership impacts of transit-focused development in California (1993), 8. An evaluation of the market potential for transit-oriented development using visual simulation techniques (1994), 9. BART@20 (1995), 10. Rail access modes and catchment areas for the BART system (1995), 11. Paratransit in America (1997), 12. The transit metropolis (1998), 13. Adaptive transit (1999), 14. Informal transport in the developing world (2000), 15. Transit-oriented development in the United States (2004), and 1 more.