The role of urban transformation on inter-suburban commuting: evidence from Jakarta metropolitan area, Indonesia

Sadewo, Erie; Hudalah, Delik; Antipova, Anzhelika; Cheng, Long; Syabri, Ibnu

doi:10.1080/02723638.2022.2125649

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…For example, we surveyed all the 481 Google Scholar citations of the seminal paper Baltagi et al [1] at the end of 2023, discovering that most are either in methodological papers, or-the majority-in applied papers taking inspiration from their general framework but not really employing the proposed serial correlation test. In fact, the only studies actually performing a C.2 serial correlation test in a spatial context are Bouayad-Agha et al [20], Millo and Carmeci [21,22], Aravindakshan et al [23], Lottmann [24], Kunimitsu et al [25], Lim-Wavde et al [26], Olivier and Del Lo [27] and Sadewo et al [28]: all this when a user-friendly R implementation of the C.2 has long been available (see [29], Section 10.4.2.1). As Lee and Yu observe, "[i]n empirical applications with spatial panel data, it seems that investigators tend to limit their focus on some spatial structures and ignore others, and in addition, no serial correlation is considered" [13] (p. 1370).…”

Section: Literature Review and Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Ad Hoc Procedure for Testing Serial Correlation in Spatial Fixed-Effects Panels

Millo

2024

Mathematics

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We consider testing for error persistence in spatial panels with (potentially correlated) individual heterogeneity. We propose two variants of an ad hoc testing procedure based on first transforming out the individual effects, either by time-demeaning or by taking forward orthogonal deviations, then estimating an encompassing spatio-temporal model. The procedure can also be employed under the random effects assumption, in which case, although suboptimal, it can be computationally cheaper and safer than existing tests. We report Monte Carlo simulations demonstrating satisfactory empirical properties.

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Section: Literature Review and Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Ad Hoc Procedure for Testing Serial Correlation in Spatial Fixed-Effects Panels

Millo

2024

Mathematics

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Suburban Autonomy? The Case of Inter‐Suburban Commuting Outside Prague

Zévl,

Ouředníček

2024

Tijd voor Econ & Soc Geog

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This paper aims to map daily mobility to work and services within the suburban zone of Prague and to explain temporal changes in the structuration of the suburban zone during the day. This involves the identification of local centres outside Prague's administrative boundaries, defining their catchment areas, and exploring the temporal variability of daily mobility. Using mobile phone data, the paper identifies the main flows of commuting to work and mobility for services or leisure activities. The focus on two distinct timeframes presented in two synthetic maps compares the mobility patterns of these activities. Empirical findings identify 53 local centres of inter‐suburban mobility and delimitate their commuting areas. Noticeable variation in mobility patterns throughout the day was observed. Beyond empirical insights relevant to Prague and similar Central and Eastern European cities, the paper contributes to theoretical knowledge by introducing a hierarchical classification of mobility relationships within metropolitan areas.

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