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Tekkaya, A. Erman |
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Förster, Peter |
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Mudimu, George T. |
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Shibata, Lillian Marie |
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Talabbeydokhti, Nasser |
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Laffite, Ernesto Dante Rodriguez |
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Schöpke, Benito |
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Gobis, Anna |
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Alfares, Hesham K. |
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Münzel, Thomas |
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Joy, Gemini Velleringatt |
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Oubahman, Laila |
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Filali, Youssef |
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Philippi, Paula |
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George, Alinda |
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Lucia, Caterina De |
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Avril, Ludovic |
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Belachew, Zigyalew Gashaw |
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Kassens-Noor, Eva | Darmstadt |
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Cho, Seongchul |
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Tonne, Cathryn |
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Hosseinlou, Farhad |
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Ganvit, Harsh |
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Schmitt, Konrad Erich Kork |
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Grimm, Daniel |
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Bulteau, Julie
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Topics
Publications (10/10 displayed)
- 2023Encouraging carpooling for commuting in the Paris area (France): which incentives and for whom?citations
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- 2022The role of commuter rail accessibility in the formation of residential land values: exploring spatial heterogeneity in peri-urban and remote areascitations
- 2021Economic Assessment of Services with Intelligent Autonomous Vehicles: EASI-AVcitations
- 2021Encouraging carpooling for commuting in the Paris area (France): which incentives and for whom?citations
- 2021Modelling context-specific relationships between neighbourhood socioeconomic disadvantage and private car usecitations
- 2017Enhancing sustainable mobility through a multimodal platform: would travellers pay for it?citations
- 2015Potential demand for multimodal information. Evidence from the Plateau-de-Saclay
- 2014Revisiting the bottleneck congestion model by considering environmental costs and a modal policycitations
Places of action
Organizations | Location | People |
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document
Encouraging carpooling for commuting in the Paris area (France): which incentives and for whom?
Abstract
The use of individual cars and solo driving is a source of negative externalities. The practice of carpooling for commuting could be a solution to tackle environmental, health and congestion problems. The objective of this study was to explore the incentives to encourage carpooling for commuting in the Paris region. Beyond socio-demographics, individual profiles were characterized by variables related to the residence and work places. We measured the willingness of drivers (n = 1312) to carpool for commuting (1) as a driver and (2) as a passenger. Three logistic regression models were estimated for each case, carpooling as a driver and carpooling as a passenger, integrating different incentives (financial and non-financial). Our results demonstrate that the determinants of carpooling as a driver and as a passenger differ. According to individual profiles, the incentives to encourage carpooling for commuting in the Paris region are not the same. Contextual variables play a major role in the willingness to carpool as a driver, while individual variables only were exhibited regarding carpooling as a passenger. Another major finding is the importance of carpooling with a colleague, exhibiting the key role of trust. Women are more willing to carpool as a driver when there is this psychological incentive. Finally, we highlight that the awareness of carpooling services is significant in the willingness to carpool both as a driver and as a passenger. Public policies could consider these results as potential levers to promote carpooling in the Paris region.
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