Satisfaction with travel and subjective well-being: Development and test of a measurement tool
By Dick Ettema, Tommy Gärling, L. Eriksson, M. Friman, Lars E. Olsson, Satoshi Fujii. 2011
487 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Social Psychology, Transportation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1d553ec7fa5227a9d9b1a46624bb87ef4c8b70ec
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Applied Psychology
- J. De Vos
- P. Singleton
- Frank Witlox
- Jing Zhu
- Yingling Fan
- Tim Schwanen
- Veronique Van Acker
- Eric A. Morris
In Social Psychology
- J. De Vos
- P. Singleton
- Frank Witlox
- Jing Zhu
- Yingling Fan
- Tim Schwanen
- Veronique Van Acker
- Eric A. Morris
In Transportation
- J. De Vos
- P. Singleton
- Frank Witlox
- Tim Schwanen
- Patricia L. Mokhtarian
- Veronique Van Acker
- Yingling Fan
- Jing Zhu
Citations in the corpus
- Perceived urban design qualities and affective experiences of walking (2016, background): “…2006; Fyhri and Hjortol 2009), and it is already established that travelling by car (Jakobsson Bergstad et al. 2011), public transport (Friman 2004; Ettema et al. 2011; Eriksson, Friman, and Gärling 2013) and cycling (Westman et al. 2013) may evoke affective experiences, including alteration of…”
- Do satisfying walking and cycling trips result in more future trips with active travel modes? An exploratory study (2019, methodology): “Travel satisfaction In order to measure travel satisfaction of respondents’ most recent leisure trip, we use the Satisfaction with Travel Scale (STS) (De Vos et al., 2015; Ettema et al., 2011; Friman et al., 2013).”
- How satisfying is the Scale for Travel Satisfaction (2015, methodology): “…and confident/worried do not fully fit, respectively, the positive activation/negative deactivation and positive deactivation/negative activation dimension may reflect that these adverse adjective pairs appear not to have been tested extensively before they were introduced by Ettema et al. (2011).”
- Travel mode choice and travel satisfaction: bridging the gap between decision utility and experienced utility (2016, methodology): “Thus, the STS (Ettema et al. 2011) measures affect during travel and a cognitive evaluation of a trip made.”
- What makes travel pleasant and/or tiring? An investigation based on the French National Travel Survey (2012, background): “, 2011; LaJeunesse and Rodriguez, 2012); a newly-developed “satisfaction with travel scale” (Ettema et al., 2011; Friman et al., 2013) as well as a single-item measure of satisfaction with the commute (AbouZeid et al.”
- Commuting and wellbeing: a critical overview of the literature with implications for policy and future research (2019, background): “Ettema et al. (2011) proposed a measurement scale for travel satisfaction (which has frequently been applied in studies of commuting travel), which includes both cognitive and affective components.”
- What Moves Us? An Interdisciplinary Exploration of Reasons for Traveling (2015, background): “Recent scholarship has explored the experience of travel per se, including the development of scales that measure satisfaction with travel (Ettema et al., 2011 and related papers).”
- Response to Travel Information: A Behavioural Review (2015, background): “A travel satisfaction scale has been developed by Ettema et al. (2011) but does not relate to availability of information.”
- Meso- or micro-scale? Environmental factors influencing pedestrian satisfaction (2014, background): “Investigating satisfaction with travel and subjective well-being (SWB), Ettema et al. (2011) showed that SWB is influenced by travel mode, travel time, and access to bus stops.”
- Satisfaction-induced travel behaviour (2019, background): “For more information on the STS, see De Vos et al. (2015); Ettema et al. (2011), and Friman et al. (2013).”
- Travel and Subjective Well-Being: A Focus on Findings, Methods and Future Research Needs (2013, methodology): “These findings suggest a relationship between the experienced quality of travel and overall well-being (Ettema et al., 2011, 2012).”