Residential mobility, urban preference, and human settlement: A South Korean case study

Considering the theory of place attachment, we examine the relationship between residential mobility preference and socio-demographic characteristics, social ties, and environmental perceptions. Based on the application of this western theory to a different national and community-level context, soci...

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Published inHabitat international Vol. 49; pp. 497 - 507
Main Authors Kim, Hyun, Woosnam, Kyle M., Marcouiller, David W., Aleshinloye, Kayode D., Choi, Yeol
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Elsevier Ltd 01.10.2015
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Summary:Considering the theory of place attachment, we examine the relationship between residential mobility preference and socio-demographic characteristics, social ties, and environmental perceptions. Based on the application of this western theory to a different national and community-level context, social and economic factors that contribute to such mobility preference are considered. Categorical and multilevel models are employed using cross-sectional census and survey-based data collected from residents in seven South Korean cities. Economic condition, degree of education, transportation elements, social ties, environmental perception, and place-based characteristics were found to contribute to residential mobility preference. •This research examines the relationship between residential mobility preference and socio-demographic characteristics, social ties, and environmental perceptions.•Categorical and multilevel models are employed using cross-sectional census and survey-based data.•Various place-based characteristics that include economic condition, transportation elements, social ties, and environmental perceptioncontributed to a residential mobility preference.
Bibliography:ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
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content type line 23
ISSN:0197-3975
1873-5428
DOI:10.1016/j.habitatint.2015.07.003