K Kim, MW Horner - Journal of Transport Geography, 2021 - Elsevier
Research examining commuting-related phenomena remains a key area of geographical research. And although substantial research has attempted to explore the relationships …
D Schleith, MW Horner - Transportation Research Record, 2014 - journals.sagepub.com
The concept of sustainability has grown to include concerns about social equity, as well as economic and environmental issues. Under this framework, this study investigated …
S Sang, M O'Kelly, MP Kwan - Urban studies, 2011 - journals.sagepub.com
Typically, the high level of aggregation in conventional analysis of urban commuting may obscure meaningful differences among groups of commuters. This paper disaggregates US …
MW Horner - Transportation research record, 2010 - journals.sagepub.com
The theoretical minimum commute is a well-studied measure of the jobs–housing balance that summarizes the relative proximity of workers to workplaces for a given urban region. It is …
S Sultana - Urban Geography, 2002 - Taylor & Francis
Commuting is the major source of congestion and air pollution in the United States. For almost a decade, urban policy-makers have been concerned about the geographical …
ME O'Kelly, W Lee - Environment and Planning A, 2005 - journals.sagepub.com
Much of the analysis to date on the topic of excess commuting and jobs–housing balance deals with total commuting flow, undifferentiated with respect to worker and job …
CC Layman, MW Horner - Transportation Research Record, 2010 - journals.sagepub.com
Recently, several interrelated methodologies have emerged as part of research aimed at quantifying concepts of excess commuting and jobs-housing balance. These efforts are …
Many researchers have explored the relationships between land use and transportation via the jobs–housing balance concept. This type of research involves the disaggregation of …
J Yang - Urban Studies, 2008 - journals.sagepub.com
This article examines how changes in US metropolitan spatial structure lead to an increase in measurable excess commuting and a decrease in measurable transport—land use …