is the existence of a large group of people (57% of the sample) for whom telecommuting is a Preferred Impossible … people do not choose telecommuting due to the presence of active continuous constraints. For only 11% of the entire sample …, telecommuting is possible, preferred, and chosen. The potential impacts of self-selection bias are estimated, and sampling bias is …

considerable research related to telecommuting and home-based work has been conducted in the last two decades. This study examines …

This study examines the impact of telecommuting on passenger vehicle- miles traveled (VMT) through a multivariate time … series analysis of aggregate nationwide data spanning 1966-1999 for all variables except telecommuting, and 1988-1998 for … telecommuting. The analysis was conducted in two stages. In the first stage, VMT (1966-1999) was modeled as a function of …

presented here directly asks, is telecommuting a “friend or foe†of travel-reducing policies? Given that telecommuters tend … retrospectively about their residential relocations, as well as their telecommuting engagements, over a 10-year period. The results … indicate that, as expected, residential moves that are temporally associated with telecommuting episodes tend to increase …

telecommuting engagement and frequency over a six-month window. Three engagement clusters were identified: Persisters, Decliners … Persisters belonged to the Low Frequency cluster, highlighting the need to count not just telecommuters, but telecommuting …, management-related issues seem to play a substantial role in affecting both the engagement in, and frequency of, telecommuting. …

-based telecommuting. Noting that there is a wide gap between preferring to telecommute (88% of the sample) and actually telecommuting (13 …%), this paper develops binary logit models of telecommuting adoption. Two approaches to dealing with constraints are compared … people in the sample for whom telecommuting was previously identified to be a Preferred Impossible Alternative. When …