The association of commuting time and wages for American workers with disabilities

Debra L. Brucker · Nicholas G. Rollins

10 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Vocational Rehabilitation

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Disability Education and Employment Labor market dynamics and wage inequality Retirement, Disability, and Employment

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Transportation research suggests that persons who travel further to work earn higher hourly wages. OBJECTIVE: To explore whether workers with disabilities who have longer commute times earn higher wages. METHODS: Data from the 2016 Americ

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2015Integrated Public Use Microdata Series 2004Transit Mobility, Jobs Access and Low-income Labour Participation in US Metropolitan Areas 2003Barriers or Opportunities? The Causes of Contingent and Part‐Time Work Among People with Disabilities 2004Beyond the Spatial Mismatch: Welfare Recipients and Transportation Policy 2001The Effects of Housing Prices, Wages, and Commuting Time on Joint Residential and Job Location Choices 2014Getting Around When You’re Just Getting By: Transportation Survival Strategies of the Poor 2014Disability, structural inequality, and work: The influence of occupational segregation on earnings for people with different disabilities 1990The Wage Effects of Residential Location and Commuting Constraints on Employed Married Women

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