The built environment impacts multiple dimensions of travel behavior of urban residents.
However, limited research has explicitly unveiled how these impacts vary between diverse …

Across developing countries, there are hundreds of millions of migrants residing in cities,
and meeting their travel demand has become increasingly important yet challenging. While …

Internal migrants residing and working in cities in developing countries may suffer multiple
disadvantages. Disentangling the complex relationships between built environment and …

This research is one of the few studies to investigate the mutual impact between residential
segregation and the commuting outcomes of minority groups in the context of a developing …

The location choice and livelihoods of rural-urban migrants are critical to the sustainable
development of cities. By using data from the China Migrants Dynamic Survey (CMDS) in …

Due to spatial heterogeneity worldwide, results from studies examining the effect of
residential self-selection on travel behavior vary substantially. As a result of housing reform …

The built environment affects individuals' travel behavior in a variety of dimensions, such as
trip generation, mode choice, and travel duration. However, it is not well understood how …

City attachment captures individual migrants' emotional bonds to their host city and is an
essential indicator of their social integration. Although a growing literature has investigated …

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 …

In the context of population ageing in many developed and developing countries,
encouraging active transport behaviors of older adults, is a key public health priority …