01357339

Monograph

This issue contains 15 papers concerned with the following aspects of travel behavior: the role of social networks in start time and duration of activities; day-to-day choice of bicycle commuting; predicting route choice behavior; continuous activity planning for continuous traffic simulation; large-scale single-day survey samples; parametric hazard functions; travel trends for young Germans and Britons; psychological factors in mode choice models; repetitiveness of daily travel; mode choice for grocery shopping; behavioral analysis of route choice; joint activity-travel scheduling; modeling influences on the use of nonmotorized transport mode; changes in variations of travel time expenditure; and spatial analysis of propensity to escort children to school.

English

150p

2011

Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board

9780309167444

Print

Figures; References; Tables

Bicycle commuting; Mode choice; Nonmotorized transportation; Psychological aspects; Route choice; School trips; Shopping trips; Travel behavior; Travel surveys; Travel time

Social networking

Activity scheduling; Parametric hazard models; Travel scheduling; Travel trends

Highways; Planning and Forecasting; Public Transportation; I72: Traffic and Transport Planning

TRIS, TRB, ATRI

Nov 21 2011 5:47AM

• A New Generation: Travel Trends for Young Germans and Britons
• Behavioral Analysis of Choice of Daily Route with Data from Global Positioning System
• Changes in Variations of Travel Time Expenditure: Some Methodological Considerations and Empirical Results from German Mobility Panel
• Continuous Activity Planning for Continuous Traffic Simulation
• Day-to-Day Choice to Commute or Not by Bicycle
• Expected Utility Theory, Prospect Theory, and Regret Theory Compared for Prediction of Route Choice Behavior
• Exploring the Role of Psychological Factors in Mode Choice Models by a Latent Variables Approach
• Grocery Shopping: How Individuals and Built Environments Influence Choice of Travel Mode
• Investigating the Role of Social Networks in Start Time and Duration of Activities: Trivariate Simultaneous Econometric Model
• Modeling the Influence of Family, Social Context, and Spatial Proximity on Use of Nonmotorized Transport Mode
• New Credit Mechanism for Semicooperative Agent-Mediated Joint Activity–Travel Scheduling: Negotiating with Incomplete Information
• Parametric Hazard Functions: Overview
• Repetitiveness of Daily Travel
• Spatial Analysis of Propensity to Escort Children to School in Southern California
• Transcending the Typical Weekday with Large-Scale Single-Day Survey Samples