This article contributes to our understanding of the interaction between travel-to-work, time-
use, and subjective well-being among full-time men and women in dual career households …

Commuting distances in most western countries are increasing–employed people travel
further and use more time to get to work (Frändberg and Vilhelmson, 2011, Lyons and …

Commuting to and from work can constitute a significant proportion of a person's day and
can have a considerable impact on one's well-being. Using the UK Time Use Survey …

Commuting comes with costs, in terms of money, the opportunity cost of time, emotional
burdens, and danger. Yet Americans take on considerably longer commutes than are strictly …

Apart from work-hour commitments, rush hour commuting is dependent on household
activities and responsibilities. It can also be gender specific when gender differences in …

Introduction Active transportation (walking/cycling) has been inversely associated with
numerous cardiometabolic outcomes, as well as CVD, cancer and overall mortality. Less is …

Commuting between home and work is routinely performed by workers and any wellbeing
impacts of commuting will consequently affect a large proportion of the population. This …

Objective The aim of this study is to explore the relationship between active travel and
psychological wellbeing. Method This study used data on 17,985 adult commuters in …

Daily mobility varies by gender and is likely related to contextual factors including the
gender division of employment and family work, options for modes of transport, and support …

This article contributes to our understanding of the complex patterns of travel‐to‐work and
travel‐for‐work which increasingly characterise highly skilled employment, using 2015 data …