Public transit use among immigrants

Canadian Journal of Urban Research

Volumn 13, Issue 1, 2004, Pages 170-191

  Heisz, Andrew ^a   Schellenberg, Grant ^a  

^a STATISTICS CANADA   (Canada)

Author keywords

Immigrants; Public transit

Indexed keywords

COMMUTING; IMMIGRANT POPULATION; PUBLIC TRANSPORT; TRAVEL BEHAVIOR;

CANADA; NORTH AMERICA;

EID: 2142662147     PISSN: 11883774     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (9)

1. Balakrishnan, T.R. and Feng Hou. 1999. Socioeconomic integration and spatial residential patterns of immigrant groups in Canada. Population Research and Policy Review 18: 201-217.
2. Frenette, Marc and René Morissette. 2003. Will they ever converge? Earnings of immigrants and Canadian-born workers over the last two decades. Analytical Studies Branch Research Paper Series. Paper No. 215. Statistics Canada, Ottawa.
3. Hanson, S. and G. Pratt. 1995. Gender, Work and Space. New York: Routledge.
4. Kalbach, W. E. 1990. Ethnic residential segregation and its significance for the individual in an urban setting. In Ethnic Identity and Equality, ed. R. Breton et al. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
5. McLafferty, S. and V. Preston. 1996. Gender, race and the determinants of commuting: New York in 1990. Urban Geography 16:192-212.
6. Myles, John and Feng Hou. 2003. Neighbourhood attainment and residential segregation among Toronto's visible minorities. Analytical Studies Branch Research Paper Series. Paper No, 206. Statistics Canada, Ottawa.
7. Preston, Valerie, S. McLafferty, and X. F. Liu. 1998. Geographical barriers to employment for American-born and immigrant workers. Urban Studies. 35 (3): 529-545.
8. Statistics Canada. 2003. Update on cultural diversity. Canadian Social Trends. (Autumn).
9. Zax, Jeffrey S. 1998. Immigration, Race and Space. In Help or Hindrance? The Economic Implications of Immigration for African Americans, ed. D. Hamermest et al. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.