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Urban Science, Volume 3, Issue 1

March 2019 - 38 articles

Cover Story: The cover image visualizes a novel approach to residential housing preference research, that aims to integrate research concerning both stated and revealed preferences and anchors them to the urban structure. Stated and revealed preference methods are common in housing choice research, but neither approach is sufficiently comprehensive to explain housing decisions. Stated preference studies often include sociodemographic and lifestyle variables, but do not typically focus on physical environmental variables. Revealed preferences are linked to the physical environment, but often do not fully incorporate participant variables. To understand both participant and environmental variables, a new analytical framework is needed, that measures both stated and revealed residential preferences. View this paper.
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Articles (38)

  • Article
  • Open Access
16 Citations
9,897 Views
16 Pages

The rapid rise in urbanization internationally is both driving and stressing our consumption patterns, including that of land use. Urban sprawl is arguably one of the most important threats to human and nature biodiversity given its reliance upon fos...

  • Article
  • Open Access
13 Citations
8,415 Views
17 Pages

In Ho Chi Minh City (HCMC, Vietnam), there is now an urgent need for evaluating access to parks in an effort to ensure better planning within the context of rapid and increasingly privatized urbanization. In this article, we analyze the provision and...

  • Article
  • Open Access
13 Citations
6,231 Views
22 Pages

Relying mostly on travel time savings, cost-benefit analysis has been widely used in transport project appraisals in the Chilean context, with utility maximisation theory as its background. Nevertheless, subjective well-being advocates have challenge...

  • Article
  • Open Access
19 Citations
10,613 Views
26 Pages

Although a handful of studies have begun to integrate activity space within travel behavior analysis in the European and United States (U.S.) contexts, few studies have measured the size, structure, and implications of human activity spaces in the co...

  • Article
  • Open Access
7 Citations
4,664 Views
12 Pages

This article explores concepts related to connectivity and usership of the Jordan River Parkway Trail (JRPT) and the North Temple corridor—two locations or nodes that link together in a larger transportation network along the west side of Salt...

  • Article
  • Open Access
17 Citations
4,550 Views
15 Pages

Since the beginning of the 21st century, most of the forest fires that have occured in Spain have taken place in the northern region of Galicia. This area represents 5.8% of the Spanish territory, but compromises, in certain years, up to 50% of the t...

  • Article
  • Open Access
14 Citations
5,932 Views
20 Pages

As urban populations grow worldwide, it becomes increasingly important to critically analyse accessibility—the ease with which residents can reach key places or opportunities. The combination of ‘big data’ and advances in computatio...

  • Article
  • Open Access
3 Citations
4,805 Views
16 Pages

Urban areas are now the dominant human habitat, with more influence than ever on economies, environment and our health. Dynamic urban models are increasingly applied to explore possible future scenarios of urban development to achieve sustainability....

  • Article
  • Open Access
6 Citations
8,754 Views
12 Pages

Gender Mainstreaming in Waste Education Programs: A Conceptual Framework

  • Letícia Sarmento dos Muchangos and
  • Philip Vaughter

Gender issues are present in waste management, from daily handling activities through to decision-making processes. In waste education programs, the disregard for views of and contribution by women has resulted in strategies that do not comprehensive...

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Urban Sci. - ISSN 2413-8851