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Temporal and spatial characteristics of urban travel behavior as a time-space path are explored. An abstract model that integrates Hagerstrand's prism, the concept of trip linkage, and the intervening-opportunities concept of trip distribution is developed as a tool for this exploration. Empirical examination of hypotheses derived from the abstract model indicates that the probability of permanently returning home is a function of the time when, and the location where, the trip maker's last sojourn (or stop at an activity site) is completed; that the average duration of a sojourn is negatively correlated with the number of sojourns in the path; and that the spatial distribution of sojourn locations depends on the number of sojourns. (Author)
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Papers that cite the same references — the relational fallback while embeddings are still backfilling.
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