Search:

Journey-to-work trends in the United States and its major metropolitan areas, 1960-2000 / by McGuckin, Nancy A.; Srinivasan, Nanda.(CARDINAL)307242; United States.Federal Highway Administration.Office of Planning.(CARDINAL)307241;
Includes bibliographical references.Ch. 1. National summary -- Ch. 2. Metro area trends -- Ch. 3. Travel time and departure time -- Ch. 4. Means of travel to work -- Ch. 5. Vehicle availability -- Ch. 6. Place of work and commuting flows -- Ch. 7. Background information for data used in this report.How people in the United States travel to work is affected by demographic and worker characteristics, the availability of alternative modes of commuting, perceived travel time and the supply and location of jobs. This report explores commuting behavior on both a national and a metropolitan area basis from data drawn from the U.S. Decennial Census. Topics covered in the report include: population characteristics, characteristics of workers, mode choice for the commute trip and vehicle ownership and availability, and the effect on the data of geographic revisions. The thirty year trends from 1960-1990 are observed, as well as the more recent trends over the ten years from 1980-1990. Two levels of analysis are presented. First, national level trends are looked at, followed by an analysis of trends in large metropolitan areas.
Subjects: Statistics.; Urban transportation; Local transit; Commuting; Metropolitan areas;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
unAPI