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• The significance of travel and mobility-- Mobility and society-- Reconstructing mobilities-- Changes in everyday mobility: an overview-- Travelling to school-- Travelling to work-- Travel for leisure and pleasure: children playing and hanging around-- Travel for leisure and pleasure: entertainment, sport, shopping and holidays-- Mobility, family and the life course-- Transport policies, technologies and the experience of everyday-- The lessons of history: mobility change and contemporary transport policy-- Bibliography-- Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

For most people in the developed world, the ability to travel freely on a daily basis is almost taken for granted. Although there is a large volume of literature on contemporary mobility and associated transport problems, there are no comprehensive studies of the ways in which these trends have changed over time. This book provides a detailed empirical analysis of mobility change in Britain over the Twentieth Century. Beginning with an explanatory theoretical overview, setting the UK case studies within an international context, the book then analyses changes in the journey to school, the journey to work, and travelling for pleasure. It also looks at the ways in which changes in mobility have interacted with changes in the family life cycle and assesses the impact of new transport technologies on everyday mobility. It concludes by examining the implications of past mobility change for contemporary transport policy.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Gendered mobilities: towards an holistic understanding, Tim Cresswell and Tanu Priya Uteng-- Part I Dialogical Reflections: Mobility as capability, David Kronlid-- Embodying the space between: unmapping writing about racialized and gendered mobilities, Sheela Subramanian-- Motherhood, risk and everyday mobilities, Lesley Murray-- 'mobile belonging': exploring transnational feminist theory and online connectivity, Michaela Fay-- Gendering mobility: insights into the construction of spatial concepts, Nadine Cattan-- The culture of automobility: how interacting drivers relate to legal standards and to each other in traffic, Anette Jerup Jorgensen. Part II How and Why are Mobilities Gendered?: Gender still matters: mobility aspirations among European scientists working abroad, Elisabeth Scheibelhofer-- 'I'm more sexy here': erotic subjectivities of female tourists in the 'sexual paradise' of the Costa Rica Caribbean, Susan Frohlick-- A spatial exploration of the accessibility of low-income women: Chengdi, China and Chennai, India, Sumeeta Srinivasan-- Gendered mobilities in developing countries: the case of (urban) Uganda, Nite Tanzarn-- Gender differences in the influences of urban structure on daily travel, Petter Naess-- Daily mobility of men and women - a barometer of gender equality?, Randi Hjorthol. Part III Seeking Grounds for Future Policies: Gender and social usage of mobile technologies: from information society policies to everyday practices, Tommi Inkinen-- Gender mainstreaming in Swedish transport policy, Merritt Polk-- Are we there yet? Women and transport revisited, Clara Greed. Epilogue: Gendered Mobilities: epilogue, Mini Sheller-- Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Being socially and geographically mobile is generally seen as one of the central aspects of women's wellbeing. Alongside with health, education and political participation, mobility is indispensable in order for women to reach goals such as agency and freedom. Building on new philosophical underpinnings of 'mobility', whereby society is seen to be framed by the convergence of various mobilities, this volume focuses on the intersection of mobility, social justice and gender.The authors reflect on five highly interdependent mobilities that form and reform social life: the origin, divisions and implication of physical travel for work, leisure, family life, migration and escape; physical movement of goods and their gendered impacts; the gendered content of imagined travel through televisual images; virtual travel via the Internet; and communicative travel through person-to-person messages via letters, telephone, fax and mobile phone. They argue that, though constraints in accessibility can produce restricted mobility, the range of factors constraining women's mobility goes well beyond transport, covering an entire range of social, cultural, religious, economic, ethnic, and political factors and processes.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• List of Figures
• List of Tables.-Abstract
• Chapter 1 Introduction
• 1.1 Background
• 1.2 Traffic Congestion in Jabodetabek (Jakarta, Bogor, Depok, Tangerang, and Bekasi)
• 1.3 Paratransit in Jabodetabek, Indonesia
• 1.4 Traffic Congestion from the Perspective of Consumer Behaviour
• 1.5 Research Gaps
• 1.6 Research Questions
• 1.7 Research Purposes
• 1.8 Organization
• Chapter 2 Literature Review
• 2.1 Introduction
• 2.2 Understanding Behavioural Intention
• 2.3 Behavioural Intention as Consumer Decision Making Process
• 2.4 Antecedents of Behavioural Intention
• 2.4.1 Service Quality
• 2.4.2 Perceived Value
• 2.4.3 Satisfaction
• 2.4.4 Trust
• 2.4.5 Image
• 2.4.6 Perceived Sacrifice
• Chapter 3 Conceptual Model and Hypotheses
• 3.1 Conceptual Model
• 3.2 Hypotheses
• 3.2.1 The Influence of Sacrifice on Perceived Value
• 3.2.2. The Influence of Image on Service Quality, Satisfaction, Perceived Value, Trust, and Behavioural Intention
• 3.2.3. The Influence of Service Quality on Perceived Value, Satisfaction, and Behavioural Intention
• 3.2.4 The Influence of Perceived Value on Satisfaction, Trust, and Behavioural Intention
• 3.2.5. The Influence of Satisfaction on Trust and Behavioural Intention
• 3.2.6 The Influence of Trust on Behavioral Intention
• Chapter 4 Research Methodology
• 4.1 Research's Object: Paratransit in Jabodetabek
• 4.2 Population and Sample
• 4.3 Operationalization and Measure of Variables
• 4.4 Survey
• 4.5 Data Analysis Method
• 4.5.1 Measurement Model Analysis
• 4.5.2 Structural Model Analysis
• Chapter 5 Demographic Profile of Respondents
• 5.1 Demographic Profile of Respondents
• 5.2 Respondents Assessment on Study Variables
• 5.3 The Results of Measurement Model Analysis
• 5.3.1. Goodness of Fit Index for Measurement Model
• 5.3.2 Construct Validity
• 5.3.3 Reliability of Constructs
• 5.4 Structural Model Analysis
• 5.4.1 Goodness of Fit Index for Structural Model
• 5.4.2 Results of Hypotheses Testing
• 5.4.3 Contribution of Each Factor on Behavioural Intentions
• 5.4.4 Coefficient of Determination (R2)
• Chapter 6 Research Implications
• 6.1 Theoretical Implications
• 6.2 Managerial Implications
• 6.3 Policy Implications
• 6.3.1 Managing Identity and Lifestyle Communities Jabodetabek
• 6.3.2 Improving Paratransit Operator Settings
• 6.3.3 Increasing the Perceived Value using Integrated Public Services Policy
• Chapter 7 Conclusion
• 7.1 Conclusion
• 7.2 Research Limitations
• 7.3 Recommendations for Future Research
• Acknowledgment
• References.

This book is based on the behavioural intention of public transport passengers and the relationship between those factors in Indonesia. The conceptual model in this book explains behavioural intentions of paratransit passengers which can result in recommendations to unravel the complexity of the congestion problem from consumer behaviour perspective. Based on the results of survey research on behavioural intention of public transport users in Jabodetabek, Indonesia, the result of the study is presented in a model that describes the factors that influence. This book is recommended for academics who wish to gain knowledge about the phenomenon of consumer behaviour, for regulators whose duty is to make a decision and determine the strategic steps to overcome congestion, and researchers who want to develop their knowledge and provide solutions related to congestion from the perspective of consumer behaviour.