In Perpetual Motion

611 Pages·2002·20.718 MB·English

by  Hani S Mahmassani

In Perpetual Motion"
Travel Behavior Research Opportunities and
Application Challenges
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In Perpetual Motion"
Travel Behavior Research Opportunities and
Application Challenges
EDITED BY
Hani S. Mahmassani
University of Texas, Austin, USA
2002
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CONTENTS
Acknowledgements ix
Foreword
Hani S. Mahmassani xi
Section 1. Response to New Transport Alternatives and Policies 1
Chapter 1.
Setting the Research Agenda: Response to New Transport Alternatives and Policies
Peter Jones 3
Chapter 2.
Living Models for Continuous Planning
Andrew Daly 23
Chapter 3.
Household Adaptations to New Personal Transport Options: Constraints and
Opportunities in Household Activity Spaces
Kenneth S. Kurani and Thomas S. Turrentine 43
Chapter 4.
Responses to New Transportation Alternatives and Policies: Workshop Report
Martin E. H Lee-Gosselin 71
Section 2. Dynamics and ITS Response 79
Chapter 5.
Dynamics and ITS: Behavioral Responses to Information Available from ATIS
Reginald G. Golledge 81
Chapter 6.
Research into ATIS Behavioral Response: Areas of Interest and Future Perspectives
Ennio Cascetta and Isam A. Kaysi 127
Section 3. Telecommunications-Travel Interactions 141
Chapter 7.
Emerging Travel Patterns: Do Telecommunications Make a Difference?
Patricia L. Mokhturian and Ilan Salomon 143
vi In Perpetual Motion: Travel Behaviour Research Opportunities and Challenges
Chapter 8.
Transport and Telecommunication: First Comprehensive Surveys and Simulation
Approaches
Dirk Zumkeller 183
Chapter 9.
Telecommunications-Travel Interaction: Workshop Report
David A. Hensher and Jackie Golob 209
Section 4. Travel Behaviour-Land Use Interactions 22 1
Chapter 10.
Travel Behavior-Land Use Interactions: An Overview and Assessment of the Research
Susan L. Handy 223
Chapter 11.
Comparative Neighborhood Travel Analysis: An Approach to Understanding the
Relationship Between Planning and Travel Behavior
Roger Gorham 23 7
Chapter 12.
Towards a Microeconomic Framework for Travel Behaviour and Land Use Interactions
Francisco J. Martinez 26 1
Chapter 13.
Land Use-Transportation Interactions: Workshop Report
Ed Weiner and Roger Gorham 277
Section 5. Time Use 287
Chapter 14.
Emerging Developments in Time Use and Mobility
Nelly Kays and Andrew S. Harvey 289
Chapter 15.
Time Use and Travel Demand Modeling: Recent Developments and Current Challenges
Eric I. Pas 307
Chapter 16.
Time Use: Workshop Report
Ryuichi Kitamura 333
Contents vii
Section 6. Travel Behaviour Measurement 339
Chapter 1%
Current Issues in Travel and Activity Surveys
Tony Richardson 341
Chapter 18,
Motivating the Respondent: How Far Should You Go?
Peter Bonsall 359
Section 7. Methodological Developments 379
Chapter 19.
Recent Methodological Advances Relevant to Activity and Travel Behavior Analysis
Chandra R. Bhat 381
Chapter 20.
The Goods/Activities Framework for Discrete Travel Choices: Indirect Utility and
Value of Time
Sergio R. Jara-Diaz 415
Chapter 21.
Integration of Choice and Latent Variable Models
Moshe Ben-Akiva, Joan Walker, Adriana T Bermardino, Dinesh A. Gopinath,
Taka Morikawa, and Amalia Polydoropoulou 43 1
Chapter 22.
Methodological Developments: Workshop Report
Juan de Dios Orttizar and Rodrigo Garrido 47 1
Section 8. Forecasting 479
Chapter 23.
Forecasting the Inputs to Dynamic Model Systems
Konstadinos G. Goulias 48 1
Chapter 24.
Uncertainties in Forecasting: The Role of Strategic Modeling to Control Them
Charles Ram 505
Chapter 25.
Forecasting: Workshop Report
Kostadinos Goulias 527
...
viii In Perpetual Motion: Travel Behaviour Research Opportunities and Challenges
Section 9. Microsimulation of Travel Activities in Networks 53 1
Chapter 26.
Activity-Based Travel Behavior Modeling in a Microsimulation Framework
Eric J. Miller and Paul A. Salvini 533
Chapter 2 7.
Complexity and Activity-Based Travel Analysis and Modeling
Pia M. Koskenoja and Eric I. Pas 559
Chapter 28.
Microsimulation: Workshop Report
Kay Axhausen and Ram Pendyala 583
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This volume represents the culmination of a collective undertaking that has drawn on the
talents and energy of many individuals. From the initial planning stages of the Austin lATBR
conference, to the detailed logistical aspects of organizing it successfully, to the production of
the various post-conference publications, which have included several special issues of leading
Transportation journals, I am grateful for the contribution of many dedicated colleagues,
students and associates.
Colleagues serving on the steering committee of the conference provided much wisdom,
counsel and support through various stages of this process. This distinguished group included
Kay Axhausen, David Hensher, Ryuichi Kitamura, Martin Lee-Gosselin, Juan de Dios Ortuzar,
Eric Pas, John Polak, Peter Stopher and Ed Weiner. They were instrumental in helping define
and refine the focus themes for this volume, as well as in suggesting the best authors for the
commissioned resource chapters. I was truly fortunate to have such talent to rely on.
I am also grateful to the many referees who helped at various stages of the selection process,
for the conference, the various post-conference publications, as well as the present volume.
This entire undertaking, including this volume, would not have been possible without the
financial support of the US Department of Transportation, the Southwest University
Transportation Center of Excellence (SWUTC), and the resources of my institution. The
University of Texas at Austin.
Those who attended the conference will undoubtedly recall the key role that my administrative
assistant, Anne Suddarth, played in this endeavor as Conference Coordinator. I have the
utmost gratitude to Anne for her dedication and tremendous effort in all stages of the
conference as well as in the planning and preparation of this volume. Anne moved on to
bigger and better challenges prior to seeing this particular project to completion. I am
fortunate that Rebecca Weaver-Gill ably took over completion of this project, including final
preparation of the camera-ready manuscript.