Does commuting distance matter? Commuting tolerance and residential change

Regional Science and Urban Economics

Volumn 33, Issue 2, 2003, Pages 199-221

  Clark, William A V ^a   Huang, Youqin ^b   Withers, Suzanne ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON   (United States)

Author keywords

Commuting; Residential mobility; Workplace

Indexed keywords

COMMUTING; RESIDENTIAL LOCATION; RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY; SPATIAL ANALYSIS; TRAVEL BEHAVIOR;

EID: 0037372485     PISSN: 01660462     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0166-0462(02)00012-1     Document Type: Article

References (53)

1. Abraham, J.E., Hunt, J.D., 1997. Specification and estimation of a nested logit model of home, workplace and commuter choice by multiple worker households. Transportation Research Record 1606, 17-24.
2. Alonso, W., 1964. In: Location and Landuse. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
3. Bell, D.A., 1991. Office location-city or suburbs? Transportation 18, 239-259.
4. Berry, B.J.L., Kim, H., 1993. Challenges to the monocentric model. Geographical Analysis 25, 1-4.
5. Blumen, O., 1994. Gender differences in the journey to work. Urban Geography 15, 223-245.
6. Brown, H., 1975. Changes in workplace and residential locations. Journal of the American Institute of Planners 41, 32-39.
7. Cervero, R., Landis, J., 1992. Suburbanization of jobs and the journey to work: a submarket analysis of commuting in the San Francisco Bay Area. Journal of Advanced Transportation 26, 3.
8. Cervero, R., Wu, K.L., 1997. Polycentrism, commuting, and residential location in the San Francisco Bay Area. Environment and Planning A 29, 865-886.
9. Clark, W.A.V., Burt, J., 1980. The impact of workplace on residential relocation. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 79, 59-67.
10. Clark, W.A.V., Kuijpers-Linde, M., 1994. Commuting in restructuring urban regions. Urban Studies 31, 465-483.
11. Clark, W.A.V., Withers, S.D., 1999. Changing jobs and changing houses: mobility outcomes of employment transitions. The Journal of Regional Science 39, 653-673.
12. Crampton, G.R., 1999. Urban labour markets. In: Mills, E.S., Cheshire, P. (Eds.), Handbook of Regional and Urban Economics. Elsevier, Oxford, pp. 1499-1557.
13. Crane, R., 1996. The influence of uncertain job location on urban form and the journey to work. Journal of Urban Economics 39, 342-356.
14. Doorn, P.K., van Rietbergen, A., 1990. Lifetime mobility: Interrelationships of labor mobility, residential mobility and household cycle. The Canadian Geographer 1, 33-48.
15. Freedman, O., Kern, C.R., 1997. A model of workplace and residence choice in two-worker households. Regional Science and Urban Economics 27, 241-260.
16. Gaile, G.L., Burt, J.E., 1976. In: Directional Statistics. Institute of British Geographers, London.
17. Garreau, J., 1991. In: Edge City: Life on the New Frontier. Doubleday, New York.
18. Getis, A., 1969. Residential location and the journey to work. Proceedings, Association of American Geographers 1, 55-59.
19. Gordon, I., Vickerman, R., 1982. Opportunity, preference and constraint: an approach to the analysis of metropolitan migration. Urban Studies 19, 247-261.
20. Gordon, P., Kumar, A., Richardson, H.W., 1989a. The spatial mismatch hypothesis: some new evidence. Urban Studies 26, 315-326.
21. Gordon, P., Kumar, A., Richardson, H.W., 1989b. The influence of metropolitan spatial structure on commuting time. Journal of Urban Economics 26, 138-151.
22. Green, A.E., 1997. A question of compromise? Case study evidence on the location and mobility strategies of dual career households. Regional Studies 31, 643-659.
23. Johnston-Anumonwo, I., 1992. The influence of household type on gender differences in work trip distance. The Professional Geographer 44, 161-169.
24. Kain, J.F., 1962. The journey to work as a determinant of residential location. Papers and Proceedings, Regional Science Association 9, 137-161.
25. Levine, J., 1998. Rethinking accessibility and jobs housing balance. Journal of the American Planning Association 64, 133-149.
26. Levinson, D.M., 1997. Job and housing tenure and the journey to work. The Annals of Regional Science 31, 451-471.
27. Levinson, D.M., 1998. Accessibility and the journey to work. Journal of Transport Geography 6, 11-21.
28. Linneman, P., Graves, P., 1983. Migration and job change: a multinomial logit approach. Journal of Urban Economics 14, 263-279.
29. MacDonald, H.I., 1999. Women's employment and commuting: explaining the links. Journal of Planning Literature 13, 267-283.
30. Mardia, K.V., 1972. In: Statistics of Directional Data. Academic Press, New York.
31. Murakami, E., Watterson, W.T., 1992. The Puget sound transportation panel after two waves. Transportation 19, 141-158.
32. Muth, R., 1969. In: Cities and Housing: The Spatial Pattern of Urban Residential Land Use. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL.
33. Puget Sound Regional Council, 1997. Puget Sound Transportation Panel Survey 1989-1996: Documentation and Survey Instruments. Forecasting and Growth Strategy Department.
34. Quigley, J., Weinberg, D., 1977. Intraurban residential mobility: a review and synthesis. International Regional Science Review 1, 41-66.
35. Rietveld, P., Zwart, B., van Wee, B., van den Hoorn, T., 1999. On the relationship between travel time and travel distance of commuters. Reported versus network travel data in The Netherlands. Annals of Regional Science 33, 269-287.
36. Rouwendal, J., Rietveld, P., 1994. Changes in commuting distances of Dutch households. Urban Studies 31, 1545-1557.
37. Rouwendal, J., 1999. Spatial job search and commuting distances. Regional Science and Urban Economics 29, 491-517.
38. Sermons, N.W., Koppelman, F.S., 1999. Understanding the differences between female and male commute behavior in two-worker households. In: Paper presented at the 78th Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board, Washington DC, January.
39. Simpson, W., 1987. Workplace location, residential location, and urban commuting. Urban Studies 24, 119-128.
40. Singell, L.D., Lillydahl, J.H., 1986. An empirical analysis of the commute to work patterns of male and females in two-earner households. Urban Studies 23, 119-129.
41. Thomas, G.B., 1966. In: Calculus and Analytic Geometry. Addison-Wesley, Reading, MA.
42. Turner, T., Niemeier, D., 1997. Travel to work and household responsibility: new evidence. Transportation 24, 397-419.
43. van Ommeren, J.N., 1999. Job moving, residential moving and commuting: a search perspective. Journal of Urban Economics 46, 230-253.
44. van Ommeren, J., 1998. On the job search behavior: The importance of commuting time. Land Economics 74, 526-540.
45. van Ommeren, J.N., Rietveld, P., Nijkamp, P., 1996. Residence and workplace relocation: A bivariate duration model approach. Geographical Analysis 38, 315-329.
46. van Ommeren, J.N., Rietveld, P., Nijkamp, P., 1997. Commuting in search of jobs and residences. Journal of Urban Economics 42, 402-421.
47. van Ommeren, J.N., Rietveld, P., Nijkamp, P., 1998. Spatial moving behavior of two earner households. Journal of Regional Science 38, 23-41.
48. Wachs, M., Taylor, B., Levine, N., Onh, P., 1993. The changing commute: A case-study of jobs-housing relationship over time. Urban Studies 21, 15-29.
49. Waddell, P., 1993. Exogenous workplace choice in residential location models: Is the assumption valid? Geographical Analysis 25, 65-75.
50. Watterson,W.T., 1995. Dynamics of job and housing locations and the work trip: Evidence from Puget sound transportation panel. Transportation Research Record 1463, 1-9.
51. Wingo, L., 1961. In: Transportation and Urban Land. Resources for the Future, Washington, DC.
52. Wyly, E.K., 1998. Containment and mismatch: Gender differences in commuting in metropolitan labor markets. Urban Geography 19, 395-430.
53. Zax, J.S., Kain, J.F., 1991. Commutes, quits and moves. Journal of Urban Economics 29, 153-165.