01470981

Monograph

This issue contains 14 papers that address the following aspects of travel behavior: composition of vehicle occupancy for journey-to-work trips; hybrid choice sets in semicompensatory models; integrating walkability into planning practice; influence of environmentalism and variety seeking on mode choice; behavioral insights model; elderly and baby boomers - activity duration, time-of-day choice, and planning time horizons; value of life cycle in trip-making behavior; network route-choice evolution in a real-world experiment; modeling turning points in travel behavior; dynamic analysis of tourists' choices; car drivers' compliance with route advice; vehicle miles traveled in two-vehicle households; link-based route choice considering risk aversion, disappointment, and regret; and university student travel demand.

English

145p

2012

Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board

9780309263207

Print

Figures; References; Tables

Activity choices; Aged; Automobile drivers; Choice models; College students; Compliance; Life cycle analysis; Mode choice; Route choice; Tourists; Transportation planning; Travel; Travel behavior; Travel demand; Traveler information and communication systems; Vehicle miles of travel; Vehicle occupancy; Walkability; Work trips

Compensatory models

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

TRIS, TRB, ATRI

Jan 30 2013 9:10AM

• Another Look at Vehicle Miles Traveled: Determinants of Vehicle Use in Two-Vehicle Households
• Behavioral Insights Model: Overarching Framework for Applying Behavioral Insights in Transport Policy Analysis
• Car Drivers’ Compliance with Route Advice and Willingness to Choose Socially Desirable Routes
• Composition of Vehicle Occupancy for Journey-to-Work Trips: Evidence of Ridesharing from 2009 National Household Travel Survey Vermont Add-On Sample
• Conceptual Model to Explain Turning Points in Travel Behavior: Application to Bicycle Use
• Dynamic Analysis of Japanese Tourists’ Three Stage Choices: Tourism Participation, Destination Choice, and Travel Mode Choice
• Hybrid Compensatory–Noncompensatory Choice Sets in Semicompensatory Models
• Integrating Walkability into Planning Practice
• Investigating the Influence of Environmentalism and Variety Seeking on Mode Choice
• Link-Based Route Choice Considering Risk Aversion, Disappointment, and Regret
• Network Route-Choice Evolution in a Real-World Experiment: Necessary Shift from Network- to Driver-Oriented Modeling
• Value of Life Cycle in Explaining Trip-Making Behavior and Improving Temporal Stability of Trip Generation Models
• What Can Be Learned from Analyzing University Student Travel Demand?
• Young-Old Elderly and Baby Boomers: Explanatory Analysis of Activity Duration, Time-of-Day Choice, and Planning Time Horizons