Summary. This research conceptualises, measures and evaluates the effects of sample selection bias on models of commuting time. Data are drawn from the Public Use Microdata Sample of the 1990 US Census for the Boston metropolitan area. The major ® nding of the analysis is that the process that determines entry into employment introduces sample selection bias into the estimates of commuting-time models. The degree of sample selection bias observed differs by race/ethnicity and gender on such key variables as marital and parental status and reliance on public transport, because the in ¯ uence of these variables on employment differs by race/ethnicity and gender. These variables are important for evaluating both the spatial mismatch and the sp...
Women, especially married women, have shorter commuting times than men. The spatial entrapment hypot...
Using 5% Public-Use Microdata Samples (PUMS) for 1990, this paper examines the extent of racial vari...
Summary. One prediction of the spatial mismatch hypothesis is that black residents of the central ci...
This study uses 1995 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey (NPTS) data to determine the effect o...
This study uses 1995 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey (NPTS) data to determine the effect o...
Many planners argue that a key reason that residents of central-city and urban neighborhoods do not ...
This paper uses data from the metropolitan samples of the American Housing Survey in 1977-78 and 198...
This paper uses data from the metropolitan samples of the American Housing Survey in 1977-78 and 198...
A number of empirical studies have tested the spatial mismatch hypothesis by examining the commuting...
A number of empirical studies have tested the spatial mismatch hypothesis by examining the commuting...
An extensive literature provides evidence for the co-location of workers and jobs hypothesis; averag...
Women, especially married women, have shorter commuting times than men. The spatial entrapment hypot...
Women, especially married women, have shorter commuting times than men. The spatial entrapment hypot...
Relatively little attention has been paid to the relationship between commute time variances and cit...
A three-state competing-risk labour-market model with a submodelfor the state on entry into the labo...
Women, especially married women, have shorter commuting times than men. The spatial entrapment hypot...
Using 5% Public-Use Microdata Samples (PUMS) for 1990, this paper examines the extent of racial vari...
Summary. One prediction of the spatial mismatch hypothesis is that black residents of the central ci...
This study uses 1995 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey (NPTS) data to determine the effect o...
This study uses 1995 Nationwide Personal Transportation Survey (NPTS) data to determine the effect o...
Many planners argue that a key reason that residents of central-city and urban neighborhoods do not ...
This paper uses data from the metropolitan samples of the American Housing Survey in 1977-78 and 198...
This paper uses data from the metropolitan samples of the American Housing Survey in 1977-78 and 198...
A number of empirical studies have tested the spatial mismatch hypothesis by examining the commuting...
A number of empirical studies have tested the spatial mismatch hypothesis by examining the commuting...
An extensive literature provides evidence for the co-location of workers and jobs hypothesis; averag...
Women, especially married women, have shorter commuting times than men. The spatial entrapment hypot...
Women, especially married women, have shorter commuting times than men. The spatial entrapment hypot...
Relatively little attention has been paid to the relationship between commute time variances and cit...
A three-state competing-risk labour-market model with a submodelfor the state on entry into the labo...
Women, especially married women, have shorter commuting times than men. The spatial entrapment hypot...
Using 5% Public-Use Microdata Samples (PUMS) for 1990, this paper examines the extent of racial vari...
Summary. One prediction of the spatial mismatch hypothesis is that black residents of the central ci...