Active Commuting and Active Transportation

doi:10.3390/books978-3-0365-6150-9

Format

Hardback

License and Copyright

Keywords

active travel; walking; cycling; mental health; active commuting; walking; cycling; Walk Score; Walkability Score, multilevel logistic regression model; geographic information system (GIS); Seoul; active travel; physical inactivity; region; school-aged children; Republic of Ireland; review; active transport; active commuting; youth; physical activity; active transportation; walking; cycling; leisure trip; shopping trip; Walk Score; Walkability Score; multilevel logistic regression model; Seoul; active commuters; active travel; walking; cycling; physical fitness; sports; physical exercise; young people; physical inactivity; traffic behavior; user equilibrium; complementarity problem; electric bicycle; commute mode choice; active school transport; distance; safety; Canada; Colombia; Finland; South Africa; United States; commute time; labor supply; endogeneity; active commuting; China; active transportation; heart rate; pedelec; e-bike; cycling; cycling; walking; health promotion; policy; latent profile analysis; surveillance; transport physical activity; walking; cycling; neighborhood built environment; Latin America; childhood; adolescence; sex; active commuting to school; bicycle; physical activity; active transportation; Latin America; obesity; body mass index; waist circumference; transportation; exercise; sedentary behavior; urbanization; city planning; physical activity; wellbeing; active transport; youth; school; mental health; psychosomatic complaints; ICT-based mobility services; cycling; the active mobility mode; nonmotorized mode choices; ridesourcing; ride hailing; MENA region; traffic safety; attitude; perception; objective factor; subjective factor; dockless bike-sharing; vehicle-related crash; last mile; multinomial logistic; Shenzhen; China; active transportation; physical activity; perceived study environment; psychological determinants; motivators; barriers; university students; socio-ecological approaches; active; commuting; active transport; physical activity; active behavior; college; active school transport; trends; cross-national; HBSC; gender; age; SES; bicycling; transport; Mexico; health impact assessment; environmental health; walking; cycling; elderly; neighborhood; interaction effects; socio-ecological model

Reprint

Download Flyer

Active Commuting and Active Transportation

Edited by

December 2022

414 pages

ISBN978-3-0365-6149-3 (Hardback)
ISBN978-3-0365-6150-9 (PDF)

https://doi.org/10.3390/books978-3-0365-6150-9

Free Download (PDF)

This is a Reprint of the Special Issue Active Commuting and Active Transportation that was published in

Environmental & Earth Sciences

Medicine & Pharmacology

Public Health & Healthcare

Summary

This book focuses on active transport as a way to increase physical activity levels.

Active commuting and active transportation on foot or by bicycle create opportunities for physical activity, provide transportation options for those without a car, encourage social cohesion, and reduce contributions to air pollution.