Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1893/17900
Appears in Collections:Management, Work and Organisation Book Chapters and Sections
Title: A model of the commuting range of unemployed job seekers
Author(s): McQuaid, Ronald
Greig, Malcolm
Contact Email: r.w.mcquaid@stir.ac.uk
Editor(s): Pitfield, DE
Citation: McQuaid R & Greig M (2001) A model of the commuting range of unemployed job seekers. In: Pitfield D (ed.) Transport Planning, Logistics and Spatial Mismatch. European Research in Regional Science, 11. London: Pion, pp. 152-168.
Keywords: Travel to work
Commuting time
Parents
Employment
Unemployment
Issue Date: 2001
Date Deposited: 16-Dec-2013
Series/Report no.: European Research in Regional Science, 11
Abstract: This paper considers the length of time that parents are willing to travel to an existing or new job. Using data for over 12,000 parents it finds that many characteristics were associated with being less likely to be willing to travel to work for at least an hour (roundtrip). These include: being a women, those out of work, having children under 5, being a lone parent and using formal childcare. Professionals and associate professions were more willing to travel for longer periods. In terms of location, those in accessible small towns and rural areas were willing to travel more than those in larger urban areas and those in remote rural areas willing to travel most. Policy implications are also set out.
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