Titlebook: Urban Environment, Travel Behavior, Health, and Resident Satisfaction; Anzhelika Antipova Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

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various aspects of urban environment from the perspective of resident perception and satisfaction, as well as the relationship between urban environment, travel behavior, activity patterns, and traveler health.978-3-030-08934-4978-3-319-74198-7

LAPSE

Introduction,wareness is used as a public policy tool to address housing discrimination. This chapter focuses on the major housing programs initiated by the US federal government responding to several large housing-related crises as well as findings from the 2005 Housing Discrimination survey.

Munificent

Local Amenities and Neighborhood Perception,“satisfaction.” Neighborhoods are more important when located in a safe and pollution-, litter-, and noise-free environment, with nearby green spaces and children’s educational and leisure facilities. The latter two amenities significantly influence residential satisfaction with urban neighborhoods.

Dignant

City Structure and Spatial Patterns,tan Statistical Area. Commuting is studied under monocentric and polycentric assumptions. Comparison of two spatial separation measures including commute time and length supports “co-location theory” with polycentric structure contributing to commuting reduction.

Optic-Disk

The Relationship Between Urban Environment and Travel Behavior,ed development (TOD). Research findings on the links between neighborhood characteristics and non-motorized transport can be useful to investigate the effects of neighborhood environment on residential health.

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挑剔小責

Conclusions,thropogenic climate change and greenhouse—gases emissions, and modification of building configuration reduces urban residents’ pollution exposure. Safety is essential to encourage active travel. The chapter concludes with recommendations on obesity prevention and promotion of active travel.

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ALTER

Anzhelika Antipovaminent Victorian. Alpinist, literary critic, god-killer, editor of The Cornhill Magazine and The Dictionary of National Biography, biographer, historian of ideas, and father of Vanessa Bell and Virginia Woolf, Stephen corresponded with a host of men and women, including such notables as his American