The empirical impact of housing costs on commuting is still relatively poorly understood. This
impact is especially salient in California given the state's notoriously high housing costs …

The determinants of long-distance commuting (trips longer than 50 miles one-way) in the US
appear to be poorly understood even though long-distance commuting likely has substantial …

Anecdotal evidence suggests that the affordable housing crisis is forcing households to seek
lower cost housing in the outer reaches of major metropolitan areas, helping to explain …

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 …

In this paper, we analyze the commuting behavior of workers in the United States, with a
focus on the differences between employees and the self-employed. Using the American …

Previous findings support that distance matters for job access. Typically, long distances act
negatively on job access either due to the lack of information about the opportunities or the …

Research examining commuting-related phenomena remains a key area of geographical
research. And although substantial research has attempted to explore the relationships …

The goal of this paper is to better understand home-to-work travel distances throughout the
Montréal Metropolitan region. A simultaneous equation modelling analysis is carried out to …

Trip chaining, especially during peak-hour commute trips, is an important aspect of travel
behavior that impacts the private and social costs and benefits of urban passenger travel …

The urban form has been examined through jobs-housing balance and excess commuting
studies for over 30 years. Many of these studies have found new and useful ways to …