A 1993 Honda Civic CX into a 50% left offset barrier in support of CRASH3 damage algorithm reformulation. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

A 1993 Honda Civic DX into heavy truck rigid rear underride guard in support of CRASH3 damage algorithm reformulation. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Reducing heavy truck aggressiveness moving heavy truck into a 1993 Honda Civic 3-door hatchback at 80.1 KPH. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Reducing heavy truck aggressiveness moving heavy truck into a 1993 Honda Civic 3-door hatchback at 80.4 KPH. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Reducing heavy truck aggressiveness moving heavy truck into a 1993 Honda Civic 3-door hatchback at 80.3 KPH. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Reducing heavy truck aggressiveness moving heavy truck into a 1993 Honda Civic 3-door hatchback at 83.0 KPH. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Development of a test methodology for evaluating crash compatibility and aggressiveness. Test report 1: 1975 Honda Civic CVCC-to-NHTSA test device.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

A non-deformable crabbed impactor into a 1990 Honda Civic SI in support of CRASH3 damage algorithm reformulation. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Crush characteristics for 1981 through 1983 Honda Civics.

Federal Highway Administration, McLean, Va.

Development of a test methodology for evaluating crash compatibilities and aggressiveness. Volume II: technical report. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Productions of space : civic participation of young people at university

Civic participation of young people around the world is routinely described in deficit terms, as they are labelled apathetic, devoid of political knowledge, disengaged from the community and self-absorbed (Andolina, 2002; Weller, 2006). This paper argues that the connectivity of time, space and social values (Lefebvre, 1991; Soja, 1996) are integral to understanding the performances of young people as civic subjects. Today’s youth negotiate unstable social, economic and environmental conditions, new technologies and new forms of community. Loyalty, citizenship and notions of belonging take on new meanings in these changing global conditions. Using the socio-spatial theories of Lefebvre and Foucault, and the tools of critical discourse analysis, this paper argues that the chronotope, or time/space relationship of universities, produces student citizens who, in resistance to a complex global society, create a cocooned space which focuses on moral and spiritual values that can be enacted on a personal level.

Civic engagement and associationalism : the impact of group membership scope versus intensity of participation

The relationship between participation in civic and political activities and membership of voluntary associations is now well established. What is less clear is the relative impacts of how much time people spend on group activities (associational intensity), and the number and type of groups that individuals are involved with (associational scope). Does it matter in terms of civic engagement, for example, whether one is a member of a quilting-circle or trade union? Does it matter whether association ‘membership’ is simply an annual payment or a major commitment of time and energy? In this article, we use a large survey to explore these questions empirically by focusing on the membership patterns and civic engagement practices of 4,001 citizens drawn from eight suburbs across Greater Melbourne, Australia. Our findings indicate that, while associational intensity is positively related to civic engagement, associational scope (the number of group memberships per person), is a more influential determinant of the level of civic and political participation. The results also suggest that while all forms of associationalism are important in terms of fostering greater levels of civic activity, not all forms have the same impact.