Residential Self Selection and Rail Commuting: A Nested Logit Analysis

By Robert Cervero, Michael Duncan. 2002

119 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bbfae82ada3e239af303e44ea1f6cb1d18a07f89

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Citations in the corpus

Residential self-selection and travel behaviour: What are the effects of attitudes, reasons for location choice and the built environment? (2017, unknown): “Cervero and Duncan (2002) used a nested logit model to simultaneously model location choice and commute mode in the San Francisco Bay Area (USA), and found that both decisions were correlated, implying a self-selection effect.”
Stepping towards causation: do built environments or neighborhood and travel preferences explain physical activity, driving, and obesity? (2007, background): “Boarnet, Anderson, Day, McMillan, and Alfonzo (2005), Cervero and Duncan (2002), Chapman and Frank (2004), Frank (2000), Greenwald and Boarnet (2001), Krizek (2000), Krizek (2003), Meyer, Kain, and Wohl (1966), McTiernan et al. (2003), Painter (1996), Pushkarev, Zupan, and Camella (1982), US…”
Self‐Selection: A Key to a Better Understanding of Location Choices, Travel Behaviour and Transport Externalities? (2009, background): “Travel behaviour related to residential self‐selection was also found by Cervero and Duncan ( 2002 ), Bagley and Mokhtarian ( 2002 ) and Cao et al.”
Alternative Approaches to Modeling the Travel-Demand Impacts of Smart Growth (2006, background): “A recent study in the San Francisco Bay Area suggests that upwards of 40% of the ridership bonus associated with TOD is a product of residential self-selection (Cervero & Duncan, 2003).”
Residential self-selection effects in an activity time-use behavior model (2009, background): “... and Rodriguez (2005), Handy et al. (2005), Handy and Clifton (2001), and Krizek (2000 and 2003) for analyses of residential self selection in models of trip frequency by one or more modes and/or purposes; Schwanen and Mokhtarian (2005a), Khattak and Rodriguez (2005), Bagley and Mokhtarian (2002)”