How the built environment affects physical activity: views from urban planning.

By S. Handy, Marlon Boarnet, R. Ewing, R. Killingsworth. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 2002

1,920 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e6a5f9e0d23aee3cf2c145dd57f4facb4a7c7297

How researchers see this paper

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

In Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

1. Brian Saelens
2. James F. Sallis
3. A. Lake
4. T. Townshend
5. N. Owen
6. L. Frank
7. Adrian Bauman
8. S. Handy

In Transportation

1. Brian Saelens
2. S. Handy
3. James F. Sallis
4. L. Frank
5. T. Conway
6. N. Owen
7. James E. Chapman
8. K. Cain

Citations in the corpus

• Relationship between Urban Sprawl and Physical Activity, Obesity, and Morbidity (2003, neutral): “Urban planning and transportation researchers are also expanding their horizons, giving increased attention to how their fields affect human behavior and health [20].”
• Modeling Bike Share Station Activity: Effects of Nearby Businesses and Jobs on Trips to and from Stations (2016, background): “Higher population density also is related to higher levels of bicycling and walking (Handy et al. 2002).”
• Walking, Urban Design, and Health (2008, methodology): “We note that walking has been a key element in recent research on the question of planning and health (e.g., Frank and Engelke 2001; Handy et al. 2002; Killingsworth and Schmid 2001; Handy, Cao, and Mokhtarian 2006; Krizek and Johnson 2006; Rodriguez, Khattak, and Evenson 2006; Doyle et al. 2006).”
• Maximum Likelihood and Firth Logistic Regression of the Pedestrian Route Choice (2017, background): “, trip length), but for its time (González 1997), as argued by the travel time budget theory (Handy et al. 2002): they have limited resources (or budget) for travel not in distance, but in time.”
• Reliability of 2 Instruments for Auditing the Environment for Physical Activity (2004, background): “77.6 (114) 0.82 0.33 6.8 ( 10 ) 74.8 (110) 17.7 (26) 0.7 (1) 0.88 0.77”
• Is it Safe to Walk?1 Neighborhood Safety and Security Considerations and Their Effects on Walking (2006, background): “The role and importance of the built environment in promoting physical activity (or at least not impeding it) is a relatively new area of research that has received increasing attention by scholars (Frank and Engelke 2001; Handy et al. 2002; TRB/Institute of Medicine 2005).”