A fifth of employed nonmetropolitan household heads engaged in intercounty job commuting in 1975 Such commuting was positively associated with income, but not with education Only a sixth of recent migrants to nonmetro communities from metro areas continued work at metro jobs, indicating a general serving of metro economic ties by such migrants The median distance traveled to work by nonmetro household heads was well below that traveled by metro heads Although there are more long-distance commuters among nonmetro residents, there are also many more who travel very short distance
It is a common misperception that low-income populations are transit-dependent or typically do witho...
The geographical distance between home and workplace is present and increases within modern society....
Understanding the socioeconomic characteristics of workers at home and those who walk to work is use...
A fifth of employed nonmetropolitan household heads engaged in intercounty job commuting in 1975 Suc...
Some 6.2 million, or one-eighth, of the 1975 nonmetro population lived in metro areas 5 years earlie...
Between 1960s and 2000s, three primary metro/nonmetro population migration patterns can be distingui...
The study focuses on the characteristics of U.S. metropolitan areas which send a large number of the...
Throughout U.S. history, millions of Americans have migrated between nonmetro and metro areas. Both ...
Widespread population growth is underway in nonmetro America, mostly as a result of favorable net mi...
This paper investigates the accuracy of theory and research suggesting that higher-status workers ar...
During 1993-95, 4 million workers were displaced from their jobs, of which 775,000 (19 percent) were...
In this study, the authors use a specialized sample of households in the Atlanta, Georgia metropolit...
From 2000 to 2005, the nonmetro population in the United States grew by 2.2 percent. International m...
Fully three out of four nonmetro counties have average out-commuting rates from their towns and plac...
authors wish to thank John Fulton and Richard Gibson who assisted in the analysis, and Denise Sutton...
It is a common misperception that low-income populations are transit-dependent or typically do witho...
The geographical distance between home and workplace is present and increases within modern society....
Understanding the socioeconomic characteristics of workers at home and those who walk to work is use...
A fifth of employed nonmetropolitan household heads engaged in intercounty job commuting in 1975 Suc...
Some 6.2 million, or one-eighth, of the 1975 nonmetro population lived in metro areas 5 years earlie...
Between 1960s and 2000s, three primary metro/nonmetro population migration patterns can be distingui...
The study focuses on the characteristics of U.S. metropolitan areas which send a large number of the...
Throughout U.S. history, millions of Americans have migrated between nonmetro and metro areas. Both ...
Widespread population growth is underway in nonmetro America, mostly as a result of favorable net mi...
This paper investigates the accuracy of theory and research suggesting that higher-status workers ar...
During 1993-95, 4 million workers were displaced from their jobs, of which 775,000 (19 percent) were...
In this study, the authors use a specialized sample of households in the Atlanta, Georgia metropolit...
From 2000 to 2005, the nonmetro population in the United States grew by 2.2 percent. International m...
Fully three out of four nonmetro counties have average out-commuting rates from their towns and plac...
authors wish to thank John Fulton and Richard Gibson who assisted in the analysis, and Denise Sutton...
It is a common misperception that low-income populations are transit-dependent or typically do witho...
The geographical distance between home and workplace is present and increases within modern society....
Understanding the socioeconomic characteristics of workers at home and those who walk to work is use...