This paper uses data from the metropolitan samples of the American Housing Survey in
1977-78 and 1985 to examine the commute patterns of whites, blacks and Hispanics in US …

This article compares the impacts of spatial mismatch (the geographic separation of workers
and jobs) and transportation mismatch (the lack of access to a private automobile) on …

This study examines the role of car ownership in facilitating employment among recipients
under the current welfare‐to‐work law. Because of a potential problem with simultaneity, the …

… We renewed the interest in 1989 when Paul Ong joined us and we formed a new team of
researchers. From the start we knew that the new Asian immigration is, in many ways …

Since 1965, there have been two chains or patterns of emigration from the Philippines, the
largest source of Asian immigration to the United States. This study analyzes the modes of …

Many cities have traditional neighborhoods composed of diverse housing, mixed land uses,
pedestrian connectivity, and convenient transit access. The effects of these types of land use …

Inadequate transportation has emerged as a major barrier to employment for welfare
recipients required to transition from public assistance to employment under welfare reform. …

One barrier facing many welfare recipients is their geographic isolation from employment
opportunities. Given the sprawling, automobile-oriented, urban structure of most US cities, …

Objective To estimate the net effect of living in a gentrified neighborhood on probability of
having serious psychological distress. Data Sources We pooled 5 years of secondary data …

The migration of Asians trained in technical fields is the most important component of the
total global migration of scientific, technical and professional workers from developing to …