Background The aim of this systematic review was to examine gender differences in walking
for leisure, transport and in total in adults living in high-income countries, and to assess …

Problem, research strategy, and findings Millions of North Americans stopped riding public
transit in response to COVID-19. We treat this crisis as a natural experiment to illustrate the …

The Covid-19 pandemic has decimated public transit service across the United States and
caused significant decreases in ridership. Little is known about the reasons for unevenness …

Background In most countries women cycle less than men. This is despite the clear
environmental and health benefits of active commuting. Feminist critiques suggest this …

The quality of a worker's commute significantly impacts her well-being. We seek to add to the
nascent literature on this topic by examining how travel mode, location, and other personal …

The COVID‐19 pandemic and ensuing lockdown measures have led to an increase in e‐
shop**. Using longitudinal data from before and during the pandemic, we find that the …

“Mobility of care” refers to the daily travel required to complete care labor such as travel to
the grocery store, or to escort children. Though past research has examined the distribution …

Mobility of care (caregiving-and household-serving shop** travel) is ubiquitous in daily
travel, but how it impacts well-being is unclear. Using a multivariate random effects panel …

Accessibility, the ease of interacting with potential opportunities, is an increasingly important
tool among transport planners aiming to foster equitable and sustainable cities. However, in …

This article presents the findings from interviews with thirty individuals, living in Maryland
and Virginia, who received subsidized cars from a nonprofit organization to examine how …