The impact of metropolitan structure on commute behavior in the Netherlands: a multilevel approach
By Tim Schwanen, F. Dieleman, Martin Dijst. 2004
301 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Transportation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b3ba013290961cc6ef27dedad3b07737da3f56a6
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In Sociology and Political Science
In Transportation
- Qing Shen
- Mizuki Kawabata
- Mathieu Charron
- Joe Grengs
- Thomas W Sanchez
- Tuuli Toivonen
- M. Salonen
- Evelyn Blumenberg
Citations in the corpus
- From Excess Commuting to Commuting Possibilities: More Extension to the Concept of Excess Commuting (2007, background): “However, although the links between urban form and commuting have been investigated many times (Horner, 2004), the association remains uncertain (Giuliano and Small, 1993; Levine, 1998; Schwanen et al, 2002; 2004; Weber and Kwan, 2003).”
- Urban Polycentricity and the Costs of Commuting: Evidence from Italian Metropolitan Areas (2010, unknown): “2004; Levinson and Kumar, 1994; Naess, 2007). Schwanen et al. (2004) , in an analysis”
- The influence of socioeconomic characteristics, land use and travel time considerations on mode choice for medium- and longer-distance trips (2006, unknown): “…its interaction with gender, or educational attainment on mode choice decisions for medium-and longer-distance travel, these factors are incorporated in the empirical analysis, because they are important determinants of mode choice for daily trips in the Netherlands (Schwanen et al., 2004).”
- Job Accessibility as an Indicator of Auto-Oriented Urban Structure: A Comparison of Boston and Los Angeles with Tokyo (2006, background): “Numerous authors discuss the linkage between urban spatial structure and travel behavior, and ultimately sustainability (see, for example, Geurs and Ritsema van Eck, 2003; Kaidou, 2001; Kwok and Yeh, 2000; Schwanen et al, 2004).”