Space, money, life-stage, and the allocation of time

Transportation

Volumn 26, Issue 2, 1999, Pages 141-171

  Levinson, David M ^a,b  

^a University of California ^*  (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Activity patterns; Time use; Transportation models; Travel behavior; Travel demand

Indexed keywords

DECISION MAKING; ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL EFFECTS; HUMAN ENGINEERING; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; MOTOR TRANSPORTATION; SCHEDULING; WAGES;

ACTIVITY PATTERNS; TIME USE; TRANSPORTATION MODELS; TRAVEL BEHAVIOR; TRAVEL DEMAND;

TRAFFIC SURVEYS;

TRAVEL BEHAVIOR;

EID: 0033397095     PISSN: 00494488     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1005175512892     Document Type: Article

References (60)

1. Allaman PM, Tariff T & Dunbar F (1982) New Approaches to Understanding Travel Behavior NCHRP Report 250. Washington DC: Transportation Research Board.
2. Becker G (1965) A theory of the allocation of time. Economic Journal 75(299) (Sept 1965): 493-517.
3. Beek, P van, Kalfs N & Blom U (1997) Gender differences in activities and mobility in the Netherlands, 1975-1990. Presented at Transportation Research Board, [1997]. Preprint 97-0414.
4. Chapin FS & Hightower H (1965) Household activity patterns and land use. AIP Journal 31(3): 222-231.
5. Chapin FS (1974) Human Activity Patterns in the City: Things People Do in Time and in Space. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
6. Chapin FS (1968) Activity systems and urban structure: a working schema AIP Journal 34(1) (January 1968).
7. Chapin FS (1971) Free time activities and quality of urban life AIP Journal 37(6) (November, 1971).
8. Chumak A & Braaksma JP (1981) Implications of the travel time budget for urban transportation modeling in Canada. Transportation Research Record 794: 19-27.
9. Clarke MI, Dix MC, Jones PM & Heggie IG (1981) Some recent developments in activity travel analysis and modeling. Transportation Research Record 794: 1-8.
10. Gross G (1993) Time and Money: The Making of Consumer Culture. New York: Routledge Books.
11. Daly A (1993) ALOGIT Users' Guide Version 3.1. Hague, the Netherlands: Hague Consulting Group.
12. Damm D (1983) Theory and empirical results: a comparison of recent activity based research. In: Carpenter S & Jones P (eds) New Approaches to Analyzing Travel Behavior. Aldershot: Gower.
13. de Grazia S (1962) Of Time, Work and Leisure. New York: Vintage Books, 1990 ed.
14. Ettema R, Borgers A & Timmermans H (1993) Simulation model of activity scheduling behavior. Transportation Research Record 1413: 1, 11.
15. Ettema R, Borgers A & Timmermans H (1995) Competing risk hazard model of activity choice, timing, sequence, and duration. Transportation Research Record 1493: 101, 109.
16. Ettema R, Borgers A & Timmermans H (1996) SMASH (Simulation Model of Activity Scheduling Heuristics): some simulations. Transportation Research Record 1551: 88, 94.
17. Ettema R & Timmermans H (1997) Activity Based Approaches to Travel Analysis. Oxford UK: Elsevier Science Ltd.
18. Garling T (1992) Determinants of everyday time allocation. Scandinavian Journal of Psychology 33(2) (May).
19. Golob JM & Golob TF (1983) Classification of Approaches to Travel Behavior Analysis, Travel Analysis Methods for the 1980's. Special Report 201. Transportation Research Board Washington DC.
20. Golob TF & McNally MG (1997) A model of activity participation and travel interactions between household heads. Tranpsortation Research Part B, Methodological 31B(3) (June).
21. Gordon P, Kumar A & Richardson H (1988) Beyond the journey to work. Transportation Research A 22A(6): 419-426.
22. Gordon P & Richardson H & Jun M-J (1991) The Commuting paradox: evidence from the top twenty. Journal of the American Planning Association 57(4): 416-420.
23. Hagerstrand T (1970) What about people in regional science? Paper of the Regional Science Association 24: 7-24.
24. Hamed M & Mannering F (1993) Modeling travelers: post work activity involvement: toward a new methodology. Transportation Science 27(4) (Nov. 1993): 381-394.
25. Hanson S & Hanson P (1981) The travel activity patters of urban residents: dimensions and relationships to socio-economic characteristics. Economic Geography 57: 332-347.
26. Hatcher SG & Mahmassani H (1992) Daily variability of route and trip scheduling decisions for the evening commute. Transportation Research Record 1357: 72-81.
27. Hsu C-I & Hsieh Y-P (1997) Travel and activity choices based on an individual accessibility model. Presented at Western Regional Science Association meeting Waikaloa Hawaii, Feb. 1997.
28. Kalfs N & Saris WE (1997) New Data Collection Methods in Travel Surveys. Activity-based Approaches to Travel Analysis. Oxford: Pergamon.
29. Kalfs N (1995) Effects of different data collection procedures in time use research. Transportation Research Record. (1493) (July 1995).
30. Kitamura R (1988) Formulation of trip generation models using panel data. Transportation Research Record 1203: 60-68.
31. Kitamura R & Kermanshah M (1983). Identifying Time and History Dependencies of Activity Choice. Transportation Research Record 994: 22-30.
32. Kitamura RΠ van der Hoorn T & van Wijk F (1997) A comparative analysis of daily time use and the development of an activity based traveller benefit measure. In: Ettema & Timmermans (eds)Activity Based Approaches to Travel Analysis (pp 171-187), 1997.
33. Levinson D & Kumar A (1994) The rational locator: why travel times have remained stable. Journal of the American Planning Association 60(3): 319-331.
34. Levinson D & Kumar A (1995a) Activity, travel, and the allocation of time. Journal of the American Planning Association 61(4) (Autumn): 458-470.
35. Levinson D & Kumar A (1995b) Temporal variations on the allocation of time. Transportation Research Record 1493: 118-127.
36. Levinson D & Kumar A (1997) Residential density, city size, and the journey to work. Growth and Change 28 (Spring): 147-172.
37. Ma J & Goulias KG (1996b) Sample weights for Puget Sound transportation panel using stratification anchors in public use microdata sample and probabilistic models for self-selection. Transportation Research Record 1551: (November), 36-44.
38. Ma J & Goulias KG (1996a) Multivariate marginal frequency analysis of activity and travel patterns in first four waves of Puget Sound transportation panel. Transportation Research Record 1556 (November): 67-76.
39. Ma J & Goulias KG (1997) An analysis of activity and travel patterns in the Puget Sound transportation panel. In: Ettema and Timmermans (eds) Activity-based Approaches to Travel Analysis. Oxford: Pergamon.
40. Meier R (1959) Human time allocation: a basis for social accounts. AIP Journal 34(1): 27-33.
41. Michelson W (1985) From Sun to Sun: Daily Obligations and Community Structure in the Lives of Employed Women and Their Families. Totowa, New Jersey: Rowman and Allenshed.
42. Niemeier D & Morita JG (1996) Duration of trip-making activities by men and women. A survival analysis. Transportation 23: 353-371.
43. Pas E & Koppelman F (1986) An examination of the determinations of day to day variability in individuals Urban Travel Behavior. Transportation 14: 3-20.
44. Pas EI & Harvey AS (1997) Time use research and travel demand analysis and modelling. In: Understanding Travel Behaviour in an Era of Change. Oxford UK: Pergamon, 1997.
45. Pas E (1984) The effect of selected socio-demographic characteristics on daily travel activity behavior. Environment and Planning 16: 507-529.
46. Prendergast LS & Williams RD (1981) Individual Travel Time Budgets. Transportation Research 15A(1): 39-46.
47. Purvis C (1995) Changes in regional travel characteristics and travel time expenditures in the San Francisco Bay area: 1960-1990. Transportation Research Record 1466: 99-110.
48. Recker W, McNally M & Root GS (1986) A model of complex travel behavior: Part I -Theoretical development and Part II - An operational model. Transportation Research 20A: 307-318 and 319-330.
49. Robinson JP (1977) How Americans Use Time: A Social-Psychological Analysis of Everyday Behavior. New York: Praeger Publishers.
50. Robinson JP & Godbey G (1997). Time for Life: The Surprising Ways Americans Use Their Time. University Park PA: Penn State Press.
51. Schor J (1991). The Overworked American: the Unexpected Decline of Leisure. New York: Basic Books.
52. Scwartz F (1989). Management women and the new facts of life. Harvard Business Review (Jan. 1, 1989).
53. Sorokin PA & Berger CQ (1939) Time Budgets of Human Behavior. Cambridge MA: Harvard University Press.
54. Szalai A (1972) The Use of Time: Daily Activities of Urban and Suburban Populations in Twelve Countries. The Hague: Mouton Publishers.
55. Tanner JC (1981) Expenditure of time and money on travel. Transportation Research 15A(1): 25-38.
56. Train K (1986) Qualitative Choice Analysis. Cambridge MA: MIT Press.
57. USDOT (1991) The 1990/91 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey: User's Guide for the Public Use Tapes, Dec. 1991, USDOT/FHWA.
58. Zahavi Y & Ryan J (1980) Stability of travel components over time. Transportation Research Record 750: 19-26.
59. Zahavi Y & Talvittie A (1980) Regularities in travel time and money expenditures. Transportation Research Record 750: 13-19.
60. Zahavi Y (1974) Travel Time Budget and Mobility in Urban Areas, Federal Highway Administration, Washington DC, US Department of Transportation, May 1974, NTIS PB 234 145.