Mobility Compass

Discover mobility and transportation research. Find experts, partners, networks.

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The Mobility Compass is an open tool for improving networking and interdisciplinary exchange within mobility and transport research. It enables cross-database search for cooperation and network partners and discovering of the research landscape.

The dashboard provides detailed information about the selected scientist, e.g. publications. The dashboard can be filtered and shows the relationship to co-authors in different diagrams. In addition, a link is provided to find contact information.

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Borgers, Awj Aloys

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in Cooperation with on an Cooperation-Score of 37%

Topics

Publications (16/16 displayed)

  • 2015Modeling pedestrians' shopping behavior in downtown areascitations
  • 2014Temporal adaptation to reward schemes:Results of the SpitsScoren project5citations
  • 2012Car drivers' compliance with route advice and willingness to choose socially desirable routes11citations
  • 2011Influence of travel advice, pricing and environmental awareness on route choice behavior of car users: results of a stated choice experimentcitations
  • 2010Measuring preferences for parking facilities in old residential areascitations
  • 2009Consumer response to introduction of paid parking at a regional shopping centercitations
  • 2009Individuals' activity-travel rescheduling behaviour: experiment and model-based analysis25citations
  • 2008Preferences for car-restrained residential areascitations
  • 2008The effect of the introduction of paid parking on consumers' expenditures for weekly and non-weekly purchasescitations
  • 2006Simulation of micro pedestrian behaviour in shopping streetscitations
  • 2005Modelling pedestrian behaviour in downtown shopping areascitations
  • 2004Simulating pedestrian route choice behavior in urban retail environmentscitations
  • 2003Inducing heuristic principles of tourist choice of travel mode: a rule-based approachcitations
  • 2002Utility-maximizing model of household time use for independent, shared, and allocated activities incorporating group decision mechanisms84citations
  • 2001Classifying Pedestrian Shopping Behaviour According To Implied Heuristic Choice Rules41citations
  • 2001Assessing urban context-induced change in individual activity travel patterns : case study of new railway station7citations

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Chart of shared publication
Timmermans, Hjp Harry
14 / 80 shared
Khademi, Elaheh
1 / 1 shared
Kemperman, Adam Astrid
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Kerkman, Ke Kasper
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Arentze, Ta Theo
4 / 37 shared
Toll, Lmm Lieke
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Waerden, Pjhj Peter Van Der
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Nijland, Ewl Linda
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Snellen, Dmegw Danielle
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Poelman, Jl Jos
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Smeets, Ime Inger
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Middelkoop, M. Manon Van
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Zhang, J. Junyi
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Kurose, S.
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Ponjé, M. M. W. Maarten
1 / 1 shared
Stams, A.
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Co-Authors (by relevance)

  • Timmermans, Hjp Harry
  • Khademi, Elaheh
  • Kemperman, Adam Astrid
  • Kerkman, Ke Kasper
  • Arentze, Ta Theo
  • Toll, Lmm Lieke
  • Waerden, Pjhj Peter Van Der
  • Nijland, Ewl Linda
  • Snellen, Dmegw Danielle
  • Poelman, Jl Jos
  • Smeets, Ime Inger
  • Middelkoop, M. Manon Van
  • Zhang, J. Junyi
  • Kurose, S.
  • Ponjé, M. M. W. Maarten
  • Stams, A.
OrganizationsLocationPeople

article

Car drivers' compliance with route advice and willingness to choose socially desirable routes

  • Borgers, Awj Aloys
  • Kemperman, Adam Astrid
  • Kerkman, Ke Kasper
  • Arentze, Ta Theo
Abstract

This study describes the results of a stated choice experiment conducted to analyze route choice behavior of car drivers under influence of advice and feedback on environmental consequences of their trips. Framing of the route advice is varied in terms of goal of the agency providing the advice (system or individual optimality) and extent to which it is generic or tailored to the specific preferences of the person. The findings suggest that, under conditions of rich information about attributes of choice alternatives, advice is discarded when it is supposed to serve the driver’s own interests and information allows the individuals to evaluate outcomes independently, but is taken into account when it is said to serve traffic management objectives. In line with expectations, the impact of advice is larger when it is labeled as personal compared to when it is labeled as generic. An interesting finding is that the impact of advice on evaluations of route alternatives is not uniform across attributes. Whereas some attributes become suppressed in the evaluation, others become more salient. The study further provides evidence that travelers are willing to trade-off social objectives against individual-level objectives. The authors discuss the implications of these findings for the design and use of travel information systems as an instrument for traffic management and identify problems for future research.

Topics
  • assessment
  • information system
  • automobile
  • behavior
  • experiment
  • design
  • travel
  • traffic assignment
  • expected value
  • compliance
  • route choice
  • highway traffic control
  • automobile driver

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