Immigrants are more likely to travel by carpool than the US-born. Strong ethnic ties within
immigrant communities may contribute to immigrants' propensity to carpool, enabling …

While much of the scholarly literature on immigrants' travel focuses on transit use, the
newest arrivals to the United States make over twelve times as many trips by carpool as by …

This article examines the relationship between immigrants' residence in an ethnic enclave
and use of alternative modes of transportation. Ethnic enclaves may offer stronger social …

The Hispanic population in Texas has increased numerically faster than any other racial or
ethnic group in the past 2 decades. If these trends continue, Texas is likely to become a …

Abstract Immigrants to the United States walk, bicycle, and use transit and carpools more
than US-born residents do. These differences persist over time and across income groups …

Carpooling may be defined as shared ride trips via private automobiles for the journey to
and from work. In the past, researchers argued that carpoolers could not be distinguished …

Understanding immigrants' travel behavior is important to transportation planners and
policymakers working to implement better transportation planning and public policies to …

This article investigates the determinants of Latino immigrants' travel mode choices (auto
alone, carpool, transit, and other modes) from six different immigrant gateways: Atlanta …

A significant increase in immigrant populations in the United States poses various social and
economic issues. Transportation mobility is one of the most crucial components for …

The debate over high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) and high-occupancy toll lane efficiency has
raised questions about whether HOVs should be given preferential treatment on managed …