Jaehyun Ha
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Jaehyun Ha has a total of 9 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Daniele Simon-Thompson1 shared publication
- Donghwan Ki
Department of City and Regional Planning, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USA
1 shared publication Eun Jun Choi
1 shared publication- Geoff Boeing
Department of Urban Planning and Spatial Analysis, University of Southern California
1 shared publication James Gross
Sol Price School of Public Policy, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, USA
1 shared publication- Jiyoon Kim1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 19 October 2026
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Transport Geography
- Vol. 137
Choose your own adventure: How data source selection shapes urban accessibility analyses
- 19 October 2026
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Transport Geography
- Vol. 137
Choose your own adventure: How data source selection shapes urban accessibility analyses
- 25 July 2026
- Published by Elsevier in Applied Geography
- Vol. 194
Seeing what is there—and what is not: Uneven coverage of Google Street View across U.S. metropolitan areas
- 25 July 2026
- Published by Elsevier in Applied Geography
- Vol. 194
Seeing what is there—and what is not: Uneven coverage of Google Street View across U.S. metropolitan areas
- 14 May 2025
- Published by Elsevier in Transportation Research Part D: Transport and Environment
- Vol. 145
Online delivery platforms: Disparities in food access in U.S. metro areas
- 14 May 2025
- Published by Elsevier in Transportation Research Part D: Transport and Environment
- Vol. 145
Online delivery platforms: Disparities in food access in U.S. metro areas
- 8 April 2025
- Published by Elsevier in Transport Policy
- Vol. 168, 15-26
From online deliveries to travel behavior: Socioeconomic insights from 2009, 2017, and 2022
- 8 April 2025
- Published by Elsevier in Transport Policy
- Vol. 168, 15-26
From online deliveries to travel behavior: Socioeconomic insights from 2009, 2017, and 2022
- 3 July 2021
- Published by Taylor & Francis in International Journal of Urban Sciences
- Vol. 25 (3) , 366-385
Is travel behaviour an equity issue? Using GPS location data to assess the effects of income and supermarket availability on travel reduction during the COVID-19 pandemic
With recent research identifying mobility restrictions for alleviating the spread of COVID-19, governments have implemented stay-at-home measures, which in turn produced significant changes in people's travel behaviours. Despite these orders, however, people still have to make trips for work or to acquire essential goods. To better understand how these necessary trips influenced changes in individual mobility due to the pandemic, this study focused on the relationship between trip frequency and distance to median incomes, as well as between trip frequency and distance to supermarket density. We made use of the University of Maryland COVID-19 Impact Analysis Platform as our primary source for GPS travel data to study mobility changes at the county-level across the U.S.A. Results showed that trip frequency and distance were significantly different before the outbreak of COVID-19 and during three peak periods of COVID-19 infection. Specifically, we found the reduction of both frequency and distance of trips is negatively correlated to both median income and supermarket density. Thus we conclude that individual choice in adherence to staying-at-home is less dependent on the lockdown measures and more influenced by financial capacity and access to necessary goods and services. These findings could help inform policy development and programmatic responses to help people reduce their mobility. For example, government authorities might consider monthly stimulus or other financial support programs that would allow people greater access to delivery services. In the future, urban planners and policymakers should address the root causes that lead to such economic disparities and food insecurities, in order to build resilience in the face of possible future pandemics.
- 3 July 2021
- Published by Taylor & Francis in International Journal of Urban Sciences
- Vol. 25 (3) , 366-385
Is travel behaviour an equity issue? Using GPS location data to assess the effects of income and supermarket availability on travel reduction during the COVID-19 pandemic
With recent research identifying mobility restrictions for alleviating the spread of COVID-19, governments have implemented stay-at-home measures, which in turn produced significant changes in people's travel behaviours. Despite these orders, however, people still have to make trips for work or to acquire essential goods. To better understand how these necessary trips influenced changes in individual mobility due to the pandemic, this study focused on the relationship between trip frequency and distance to median incomes, as well as between trip frequency and distance to supermarket density. We made use of the University of Maryland COVID-19 Impact Analysis Platform as our primary source for GPS travel data to study mobility changes at the county-level across the U.S.A. Results showed that trip frequency and distance were significantly different before the outbreak of COVID-19 and during three peak periods of COVID-19 infection. Specifically, we found the reduction of both frequency and distance of trips is negatively correlated to both median income and supermarket density. Thus we conclude that individual choice in adherence to staying-at-home is less dependent on the lockdown measures and more influenced by financial capacity and access to necessary goods and services. These findings could help inform policy development and programmatic responses to help people reduce their mobility. For example, government authorities might consider monthly stimulus or other financial support programs that would allow people greater access to delivery services. In the future, urban planners and policymakers should address the root causes that lead to such economic disparities and food insecurities, in order to build resilience in the face of possible future pandemics.
- 31 May 2016
- Published by Korean Society of Sport and Leisure Studies in Journal of Sport and Leisure Studies
- Vol. 64, 475-492
Critical Review of Marina Port Development Project from Viewpoint of Neo-Liberalistic Spatial Restructuring
The purpose of this study was to recognize the seriousness of the problems caused by marina port development project, find the nature of the problems, and suggest alternative direction and solution of them. In order to accomplish the purpose, this study first presumed tha tmarina port development project had been progressed and tried to be demonstrated based on neo-liberalistic policy. Then, this study might find potential solutions regarding the various problems of marina port development project based on neo-liberalistic development policy. As a result, it was known that neo-liberalism in Korea started at first as voluntary movement of the then government but later was set in full course due to internal problems and external pressure, turning into a new form of developmental neo-liberalism. Later, whilet ihad passed through each of the regimes, it has grown to more expanded neo-liberalism through labour flexiiblity, polarization, deregulation, and privatization. Marina port development project was obviously a neo-liberalistic project and promoted as part of entrepreneurial urban strategies. Therefore, marina port development project has brought about damaging public interest, excluding citizens from policy making, and even threatening democracy. It was worth considering deliberative democracy involving participation as an alternative measure. Debate-oriented deliberative democracy could be a key to solving the problems by marina port development project.
- 31 May 2016
- Published by Korean Society of Sport and Leisure Studies in Journal of Sport and Leisure Studies
- Vol. 64, 475-492
Critical Review of Marina Port Development Project from Viewpoint of Neo-Liberalistic Spatial Restructuring
The purpose of this study was to recognize the seriousness of the problems caused by marina port development project, find the nature of the problems, and suggest alternative direction and solution of them. In order to accomplish the purpose, this study first presumed tha tmarina port development project had been progressed and tried to be demonstrated based on neo-liberalistic policy. Then, this study might find potential solutions regarding the various problems of marina port development project based on neo-liberalistic development policy. As a result, it was known that neo-liberalism in Korea started at first as voluntary movement of the then government but later was set in full course due to internal problems and external pressure, turning into a new form of developmental neo-liberalism. Later, whilet ihad passed through each of the regimes, it has grown to more expanded neo-liberalism through labour flexiiblity, polarization, deregulation, and privatization. Marina port development project was obviously a neo-liberalistic project and promoted as part of entrepreneurial urban strategies. Therefore, marina port development project has brought about damaging public interest, excluding citizens from policy making, and even threatening democracy. It was worth considering deliberative democracy involving participation as an alternative measure. Debate-oriented deliberative democracy could be a key to solving the problems by marina port development project.