Residential self-selection has been acknowledged as a key issue underlining the link
between the built environment and travel behavior. Existing studies often implicitly assume …

In examining the impacts of the built environment on travel behavior, studies focused on
residential self-selection mostly assume that people self-select residential built environment …

This chapter gives an overview of the current debates on residential self-selection and
presents a related research agenda. Here, we define residential self-selection as “the …

Residential self-selection has been reported to be a factor confounding the observed
relationship between built environment and travel behavior. By incorporating residential self …

The influence of the built environment on travel behavior has been the subject of
considerable research attention in recent decades. Scholars have debated the role of …

Residential self-selection (RSS) is the theoretical mechanism that explains that the impact of
the built environment on travel behaviour is weaker than bivariate correlations suggest …

A large number of studies have explored the relationships between the built environment
and travel behavior since the 1990s. In most developed countries and fast-growing …

It has been widely argued that residential self-selection stems from two sources: attitudes
and socio-demographic traits. This argument would be true if decisions were made with …

Featuring the most direct and closest social relationships, the household plays a crucial role
in influencing an individual's wants, needs, and behavior. However, the role of intra …

While numerous studies have investigated influences of built environment characteristics on
travel behavior, many scholars are concerned about the confounding effect of residential self …