Household travel surveys: Where are we going?

By P. Stopher, S. Greaves. 2007

365 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Management Science and Operations Research, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c42b93ec7f827b866d8866b285708f6be7ec2512

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Automotive Engineering

1. Hongmian Gong
2. Cynthia Chen
3. Evan Bialostozky
4. Catherine T. Lawson
5. T. Litman

In Management Science and Operations Research

1. Hongmian Gong
2. Cynthia Chen
3. Evan Bialostozky
4. Catherine T. Lawson
5. T. Litman

In Transportation

1. Cynthia Chen
2. T. Litman
3. Hongmian Gong
4. Evan Bialostozky
5. Catherine T. Lawson
6. M. Carmona

Citations in the corpus

• GPS as a Method for Assessing Spatial and Temporal Use Distributions of Nature-Based Tourists (2012, methodology): “Finally, initial costs and ease of using the technology may reduce the practicality of GPS as a research instrument (Harder et al. 2008; Stopher and Greaves 2007).”
• Understanding Transport Demands and Elasticities: How Prices and Other Factors Affect Travel Behavior (2012, background): “People involved in demand analysis should understand their weaknesses and biases (Litman 2007; Stopher and Greaves 2007; TRB 2007).”
• A GPS/GIS method for travel mode detection in New York City (2012, methodology): “Regional planning organizations have relied on household travel diary surveys since the 1970s in order to acquire data to build transportation models (Stopher & Greaves, 2007).”