Relationships among Lifestyle Attributes and Attitudes toward Pedestrian Facilities
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概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
This study investigates the influence of lifestyle of individuals on their walking behavior and their expectations from pedestrian infrastructure. This project is part of a series of studies looking into region specific characteristics of pedestrian behavior. Part of the challenge during this project has been to identify attributes that relate to lifestyle of individuals and collection of relevant data. Large part of the data collection has been carried out over five urban areas in Japan and a supplementary survey has been carried out in Sydney, Australia. The survey has focused on eight lifestyle indicators and ten attitudinal questions related to walking and experience with pedestrian facilities. Statistical analysis and correspondence analysis technique applied in this project have revealed that lifestyle attributes and regional characteristics both have to be considered to obtain an accurate picture of pedestrian attitudes. Some implications of relevance to the planning community have been mentioned.
- Eastern Asia Society for Transportation Studiesの論文
著者
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VANDEBONA Upali
School of Civil and Environmental Eng. The University of New South Wales
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TSUKAGUCHI Hiroshi
Department of Civil Engineering Ritsumeikan University
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HSIA Hao-Ching
College of Planning and Design, National Cheng Kung University
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HSIA Hao-Ching
College of Planning and Design National Cheng Kung University
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TAJIMA Yoshiyuki
Railway Planning Dept., Railway Division, NIPPON KOEI CO., LTD
関連論文
- Effect of the Stage of Life and Lifestyle on Pedestrian Behavior in East Asian Countries
- Comparison of Walking Image among Different Age Groups in Taiwanese Cities
- Comparative Study of Pedestrian Travel Culture in Different Cities in Japan
- COMPARISON OF ATTITUDES TOWARD WALKING IN JAPANESE CITIES
- SIMPLIFIED MODEL FOR ESTIMATION OF AIRPORT CHECK-IN FACILITIES
- Relationships among Lifestyle Attributes and Attitudes toward Pedestrian Facilities
- The Study of the Relationships among Psychological Factors, Acceptable Walking Distance, and Reported Walking Distance for Shopping Trips
- Analysis of Changes in Pedestrian Route Choice Priorities with Progress of Stage of Life
- RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK TOPOLOGY AND PEDESTRIAN ROUTE CHOICE BEHAVIOR