URBST 746: Urban Transportation Policy at Queens College
3 credits · Spring 2027
Urban Transportation Policy (URBST 746) at Queens College has 1 way to take it in Spring 2027. 1 of 1 section has an open seat right now.
The professor is: Martin Hanlon.
Compare them below, check the days and times, and add the course to your schedule.
About this course
This course provides an overview of urban transportation policy in the United States. Course topics include the historical relationships between transportation innovations and urban development; the evolution of federal transportation policy; the impact of the Interstate highway system on U.S. metropolitan areas; the decline and revival of mass transit in U.S. cities; policies for combating traffic congestion, metropolitan sprawl and air pollution; the impact of current transportation policies on women, the elderly and the poor; and recent efforts to encourage the development of pedestrian-friendly cities.
Professors for URBST 746 at Queens, Spring 2027
- Martin HanlonChill Rank 4 of 5: Busy?
1 section · 1 open · ★ 2.6 (31) · difficulty 3.1/5 · 29% would take again
Ordered chillest first. A Chill Rank compares a professor with other CUNY professors on Rate My Professors difficulty, rating and would-take-again; it needs at least 3 ratings. How it works
URBST 746 sections, times and seats
Seat status as of Oct 5, 1:48 AM ET. Seats can change between refreshes. How fresh is this?
Chill Rank compares professors using Rate My Professors reviews, from Chill to Brutal. What each rank means
Questions about URBST 746 at Queens
- Who teaches URBST 746 at Queens in Spring 2027?
- Martin Hanlon is listed for Spring 2027. Each name links to a page with their Chill Rank and Rate My Professors numbers.
- Is URBST 746 at Queens hard?
- It depends on the professor. Across the 1 professor with a Chill Rank, students on Rate My Professors give an average difficulty of 3.1 out of 5. The Chill Rank above compares them directly.
- What if a URBST 746 section is full?
- Try another section, join the waitlist in CUNYfirst if there is one, or ask the department. You can also watch a full section and get an email when a seat opens; you still enroll yourself in CUNYfirst.