A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Attitudinal models of modal choice: The multinomial case for selected nonwork trips
Abstract Attitudinal multinomial logit models of modal choice are presented for four nonwork activities: major grocery shopping, shopping for odds and ends, shopping for personal goods and visiting friends and acquaintances. Explanatory variables are individuals' beliefs about attributes of four modal alternatives: bus, car, taxi and walking. Factor analysis is employed to identify latent dimensions of perception of the modal alternatives and to eliminate problems of multicollinearities in model estimation. Models are estimated using data obtained for a sample of residents of Buffalo, New York. Planning implications of the methodology are assessed.
Attitudinal models of modal choice: The multinomial case for selected nonwork trips
Abstract Attitudinal multinomial logit models of modal choice are presented for four nonwork activities: major grocery shopping, shopping for odds and ends, shopping for personal goods and visiting friends and acquaintances. Explanatory variables are individuals' beliefs about attributes of four modal alternatives: bus, car, taxi and walking. Factor analysis is employed to identify latent dimensions of perception of the modal alternatives and to eliminate problems of multicollinearities in model estimation. Models are estimated using data obtained for a sample of residents of Buffalo, New York. Planning implications of the methodology are assessed.
Attitudinal models of modal choice: The multinomial case for selected nonwork trips
Recker, Wilfred W. (author) / Stevens, Richard F. (author)
Transportation ; 5
1976
Article (Journal)
English
British Library Online Contents | 2004
|Gender and the Automobile: Analysis of Nonwork Service Trips
British Library Online Contents | 2007
|Significance of Attitudinal Based MNL-Model for Estimation of Modal Choice in Delhi
British Library Online Contents | 2003
|British Library Online Contents | 2015
|Attitudinal and Trade-Off Studies on Mode Choice in a Multi-Modal Environment
British Library Online Contents | 2011
|