Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice

1992 - 2025

Current editor(s): John (J.M.) Rose

From Elsevier
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Volume 123, issue C, 2019

Cycling or walking? Determinants of mode choice in the Netherlands pp. 7-23

Danique Ton, Dorine C. Duives, Oded Cats, Sascha Hoogendoorn-Lanser and Serge P. Hoogendoorn

An examination of children’s school travel: A focus on active travel and parental effects pp. 24-34

Ipek N. Sener, Richard J. Lee and Raghu Sidharthan

The relation of the road environment and bicycling attitudes to usual travel mode to school in teenagers pp. 35-53

Dillon T. Fitch, Mijke Rhemtulla and Susan L. Handy

Factors associated with adolescent active travel: A perceptive and mobility culture approach – Insights from Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam pp. 54-67

Abraham Leung and Thi Phuong Linh Le

Do bicycling experiences and exposure influence bicycling skills and attitudes? Evidence from a bicycle-friendly university pp. 68-79

Calvin Thigpen

Psychosocial and environmental correlates of cycling for transportation in Brussels pp. 80-90

B. de Geus, N. Wuytens, T. Deliens, I. Keserü, C. Macharis and R. Meeusen

Cycling to work: Meanings and experiences of a sustainable practice pp. 91-104

Patrick Rérat

Active travel as stable source of physical activity for one third of German adults: Evidence from longitudinal data pp. 105-118

Ralph Buehler, Tobias Kuhnimhof, Adrian Bauman and Christine Eisenmann

Neighbourhood perceptions and older adults’ wellbeing: Does walking explain the relationship in deprived urban communities? pp. 119-129

Angela Curl and Phil Mason

Assessing the potential for carbon emissions savings from replacing short car trips with walking and cycling using a mixed GPS-travel diary approach pp. 130-146

Andre Neves and Christian Brand

Impacts of an active travel intervention with a cycling focus in a suburban context: One-year findings from an evaluation of London’s in-progress mini-Hollands programme pp. 147-169

Rachel Aldred, Joseph Croft and Anna Goodman

Changes in bicycling frequency in children and adults after bicycle skills training: A scoping review pp. 170-187

Stephanie Sersli, Danielle DeVries, Maya Gislason, Nicholas Scott and Meghan Winters

Spatially-varying effects of built environment determinants on walking pp. 188-199

Suji Kim, Sungjin Park and Kitae Jang

Affective experiences of built environments and the promotion of urban walking pp. 200-215

Anna Bornioli, Graham Parkhurst and Phillip L. Morgan

Do metro interruptions increase the demand for public rental bicycles? Evidence from Paris pp. 216-228

Joris Klingen

Associations between individual characteristics, availability of bicycle infrastructure, and city-wide safety perceptions of bicycling: A cross-sectional survey of bicyclists in 6 Canadian and U.S. cities pp. 229-239

Michael Branion-Calles, Trisalyn Nelson, Daniel Fuller, Lise Gauvin and Meghan Winters

“If I had a regular bicycle, I wouldn’t be out riding anymore”: Perspectives on the potential of e-bikes to support active living and independent mobility among older adults in Waterloo, Canada pp. 240-254

Samantha J. Leger, Jennifer L. Dean, Sara Edge and Jeffrey M. Casello

The value of slow travel: Economic appraisal of cycling projects using the logsum measure of consumer surplus pp. 255-268

Christopher Standen, Stephen Greaves, Andrew Collins, Melanie Crane and Chris Rissel

Where does active travel fit within local community narratives of mobility space and place? pp. 269-287

Alec Biehl, Ying Chen, Karla Sanabria-Véaz, David Uttal and Amanda Stathopoulos

Increasing cycling for transportation in Canadian communities: Understanding what works pp. 288-304

Marie-Ève Assunçao-Denis and Ray Tomalty

Volume 122, issue C, 2019

The cost performance of transportation projects: The fallacy of the Planning Fallacy account pp. 1-20

Peter E.D. Love, Michael C.P. Sing, Lavagnon A. Ika and Sidney Newton

Does e-shopping replace shopping trips? Empirical evidence from Chengdu, China pp. 21-33

Kunbo Shi, Jonas De Vos, Yongchun Yang and Frank Witlox

What is the role of weather, built-environment and accessibility geographical characteristics in influencing travelers’ experience? pp. 34-50

Roberto F. Abenoza, Chengxi Liu, Oded Cats and Yusak O. Susilo

When ‘push’ does not come to ‘shove’: Revisiting ‘faster is slower’ in collective egress of human crowds pp. 51-69

Milad Haghani, Majid Sarvi and Zahra Shahhoseini

The impact of service and government-policy attributes on consumer preferences for electric vehicles in China pp. 70-84

Lixian Qian, Jose M. Grisolía and Didier Soopramanien

The impact of road advertising signs on driver behaviour and implications for road safety: A critical systematic review pp. 85-98

Oscar Oviedo-Trespalacios, Verity Truelove, Barry Watson and Jane A. Hinton

Identifying commonly used and potentially unsafe transit transfers with crowdsourcing pp. 99-111

Elizabeth J. Traut and Aaron Steinfeld

How just is transportation justice theory? The issues of paternalism and production pp. 112-119

Thomas Vanoutrive and Erin Cooper

Regulatory challenges for road vehicle automation: Lessons from the California experience pp. 125-133

Steven E. Shladover and Christopher Nowakowski

Quantifying autonomous vehicles national fuel consumption impacts: A data-rich approach pp. 134-145

Yuche Chen, Jeffrey Gonder, Stanley Young and Eric Wood

Does context matter? A comparative study modelling autonomous vehicle impact on travel behaviour for Germany and the USA pp. 146-161

Lars Kröger, Tobias Kuhnimhof and Stefan Trommer

Autonomous driving, the built environment and policy implications pp. 162-172

Eva Fraedrich, Dirk Heinrichs, Francisco J. Bahamonde-Birke and Rita Cyganski

It takes two to Tango: Automated vehicles and human beings do the dance of driving – Four social considerations for policy pp. 173-183

Edward R. Straub and Kristin E. Schaefer

Volume 121, issue C, 2019

Do new bike share stations increase member use: A quasi-experimental study pp. 1-11

Jueyu Wang and Greg Lindsey

Association between innovative dockless bicycle sharing programs and adopting cycling in commuting and non-commuting trips pp. 12-21

Yingnan Jia and Hua Fu

The importance of user perspective in the evolution of MaaS pp. 22-36

Glenn Lyons, Paul Hammond and Kate Mackay

Optimal budget allocation for risk mitigation strategy in trucking industry: An integrated approach pp. 37-55

Krishna Kumar Dadsena, S.P. Sarmah, V.N.A. Naikan and Sarat Kumar Jena

Mobile phone records to feed activity-based travel demand models: MATSim for studying a cordon toll policy in Barcelona pp. 56-74

Aleix Bassolas, José J. Ramasco, Ricardo Herranz and Oliva G. Cantú-Ros

Optimizing the deployment of electric vehicle charging stations using pervasive mobility data pp. 75-91

Mohammad M. Vazifeh, Hongmou Zhang, Paolo Santi and Carlo Ratti

Toward a taxonomy of container terminals’ practices and performance: A contingency and configuration study pp. 92-107

Ping Wang, Joan Mileski and Qingcheng Zeng

The Transportation-growth nexus in USA: Fresh insights from pre-post global crisis period pp. 108-121

Arshian Sharif, Muhammad Shahbaz and Erik Hille

Identifying areas of interventions for improvement of shared modes for school trips pp. 122-135

Prashant Prasad and Bhargab Maitra

Driving aggressiveness management policy to enhance the performance of mixed traffic conditions in automated driving environments pp. 136-146

Seolyoung Lee, Eunbi Jeong, Minsoo Oh and Cheol Oh

Airline brand choice in a duopolistic market: The case of New Zealand pp. 147-163

Isaac Levi Henderson, Kan Wai Hong Tsui, Thanh Ngo, Andrew Gilbey and Mark Avis

People’s attitudes to autonomous vehicles pp. 164-176

John Hudson, Marta Orviska and Jan Hunady

The price elasticity of parking: A meta-analysis pp. 177-191

Stephan Lehner and Stefanie Peer

Schedule creep – In search of an uncongested baseline block time by examining scheduled flight block times worldwide 1986–2016 pp. 192-217

Terence Ping Ching Fan

Safe, sustainable… but depoliticized and uneven – A critical view of urban transport policies in France pp. 218-234

Hélène Reigner and Thierry Brenac

Development of rail transit network over multiple time periods pp. 235-250

Ya-Ting Peng, Zhi-Chun Li and Paul Schonfeld

Is it time to go for no-car zone policies? Braess Paradox Detection pp. 251-264

Saeed Asadi Bagloee, (Avi) Ceder, Avishai, Majid Sarvi and Mohsen Asadi

Are larger and more complex port more productive? An analysis of Spanish port authorities pp. 265-276

Beatriz Tovar and Alan Wall

Spatial and welfare effects of automated driving: Will cities grow, decline or both? pp. 277-294

George Gelauff, Ioulia Ossokina and Coen Teulings

Geographies of governance in the freight transport sector: The British case pp. 295-308

Jason Monios

The equity and spatial implications of transit fare pp. 309-324

Jiangping Zhou, Min Zhang and Pengyu Zhu

A spatial multiple treatment/multiple outcome difference-in-differences model with an application to urban rail infrastructure and gentrification pp. 325-345

Eleni Bardaka, Michael S. Delgado and Raymond Florax

Value of demand information in autonomous mobility-on-demand systems pp. 346-359

Jian Wen, Neema Nassir and Jinhua Zhao

Cycling investment expedience: Energy expenditure based Cost-Path Analysis of national census bicycle commuting data pp. 360-373

Clemens Raffler, Tadej Brezina and Günter Emberger

Fleet performance and cost evaluation of a shared autonomous electric vehicle (SAEV) fleet: A case study for Austin, Texas pp. 374-385

Benjamin Loeb and Kara M. Kockelman

Potential impacts of bike-and-ride on job accessibility and spatial equity in São Paulo, Brazil pp. 386-400

John P. Pritchard, Diego Bogado Tomasiello, Mariana Giannotti and Karst Geurs

The contradictions of bike-share benefits, purposes and outcomes pp. 401-419

Cyrille Médard de Chardon

The online pricing strategy of low-cost carriers when carbon tax and competition are considered pp. 420-432

Qiang Cui

Socio-spatial and temporal dimensions of transport equity for London's night time economy pp. 433-443

Jenny McArthur, Enora Robin and Emilia Smeds