Street network connectivity leads to denser urban form in Canadian cities
Authors:
- Fajle Rabbi AshikFAFajle Rabbi Ashik
- Christopher P. Barrington-LeighCBChristopher P. Barrington-Leigh
- Kevin ManaughKMKevin Manaugh
Open Access
Abstract
No abstract availableFunding Information
- Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (435-2016-0531)
- McGill University
- Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council
This publication has 47 references indexed in Scilit:
- The relationship between centrality and land use patterns: Empirical evidence from five Chinese metropolisesComputers, Environment and Urban Systems, 2019
- Principles of confounder selectionEuropean Journal of Epidemiology, 2019
- Resilient urban forms: A review of literature on streets and street networksBuilding and Environment, 2019
- The location of retail stores and street centrality in Guangzhou, ChinaApplied Geography, 2018
- Confounders or intermediate variables? Testing mechanisms for the relationship between depression and smoking in a longitudinal cohort studyAddictive Behaviors, 2015
- The Effect of Small Sample Size on Two-Level Model Estimates: A Review and IllustrationEducational Psychology Review, 2014
- The effect of multiple urban network structures on retail patterns – A case study in Taipei, TaiwanCities, 2013
- Street centrality and land use intensity in Baton Rouge, LouisianaJournal of Transport Geography, 2011
- The slow search for solutions: Lessons from historical energy transitions by sector and serviceEnergy Policy, 2010
- Explaining the postwar suburbanization of population in the United States: The role of incomeJournal of Urban Economics, 1992