Modelling impacts of beliefs and attitudes on mode choices. Lessons from a survey of Luxembourg cross-border commuters.

Philippe Gerber, Marius Thériault, Christophe Enaux, Samuel Carpentier

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

This article uses structural equation mod ls (SEM) as a data-mining tool to unravel the endogenous relationships among attitudinal measurements, satisfaction and the perceived utility within the theory of planned behaviour. Based on a mobility survey among Luxembourg cross-border workers, this experiment yields a critical view about the specification of measurement indicators to be measurements, satisfaction and the perceived utility within the theory of planned behaviour. Based on a mobili y survey among Luxembourg cross-border workers, this experiment yields a critical view about the specification of measurement indicators to b used for the survey of attitudes and beliefs and to test SEM as an exploration and data-mining tool. The findings show that: the used for the surv y impact of attitudes on mode choice is mediated by self-reported satisfaction with commuting. Furthermore, using SEM with f attitudes and beliefs and to test SEM as an exploration and data-mining tool. The findings show that: the i semantic differentials is efficient to estimate attitudes about transport modes in complement of Likert scales used for beliefs. mp ct of attitudes on mode choice is mediated by self-reported satisfaction with commuting. Furthermore, using SEM with semantic differentials is efficient to estimate attitudes about transport modes in complement of Likert scales used for beliefs.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)513-523
Number of pages11
JournalTransportation Research Procedia
Volume32
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 1 Jan 2018

Keywords

  • Attitudes
  • Mobility survey
  • Semantic differentials
  • Structural equation modelling

Cite this