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Evaluation of Gender and Transportation in Lagos State, Nigeria

Authors: Afolayan Isaac Olayinka;

Evaluation of Gender and Transportation in Lagos State, Nigeria

Abstract

{"references": ["1.\tAjayi, A. P., &Ajayi, D. D. (2013). Areal differentiation in crime in public transit terminals in Ibadan metropolis. Journal of Transportation Security, 6, 1-12.", "2.\tAnand, S., & Nanda, S. (2022). Violence in public spaces against women and girls: Narratives from India. South Asian Journal of Law, Policy, and Social Research, 1(2).", "3.\tBonsaksen, T., Th\u00f8rrisen, M. M., Skogen, J. C., &Aas, R. W. (2019). Who reported having a high-strain job, low-strain job, active job and passive job? The WIRUS Screening study. PloS one, 14(12), e0227336.", "4.\tBullough, A., Guelich, U., Manolova, T. S., &Schjoedt, L. (2022). Women's entrepreneurship and culture: gender role expectations and identities, societal culture, and the entrepreneurial environment. Small Business Economics, 58(2), 985-996.", "5.\tHerdt, G. (Ed.). (2020). Third sex, third gender: Beyond sexual dimorphism in culture and history. Princeton University Press.", "6.\tHjorthol, R. (2016). Daily mobility of men and women\u2013a barometer of gender equality?.In Gendered mobilities (pp. 193-210).Routledge.", "7.\tHolz-Rau, C., &Scheiner, J. (2019).Land-use and transport planning\u2013A field of complex cause-impact relationships.Thoughts on transport growth, greenhouse gas emissions and the built environment. Transport Policy, 74, 127-137.", "8.\tIsmail, H., Blaique, L., &Syagha, O. (2023). The drivers and barriers of telecommuting: The case of Lebanon during COVID\u201019. International Social Science Journal, 73(248), 641-655.", "9.\tLei, L., Desai, S., &Vanneman, R. (2019).The impact of transportation infrastructure on women's employment in India. Feminist economics, 25(4), 94-125.", "10.\tLucas, K. (2012). Transport and social exclusion: Where are we now?. Transport policy, 20, 105-113."]}

Gender bias in transportation sector is a matter of concern for any welfare democratic and developing state. Equal opportunities and compensation of female work force are required to be built in governmental policies of such state; mobility disparities have serious implications on the livelihoods of not only the women, but also their families and the society at large. The findings of this study will highlight challenges encountered by women in transportation accessibility in Nigeria and examine the travel behavior as well as modal choice of women in public transport. The study used quantitative research design to obtain information from the respondents Purposive sampling techniques were used to select 384 respondents from the study area. The data was collected through self-administered question.The findings of the study revealed that majority of the respondents makes used of motor-cycle which constitutes 23.6%. Additionally, it was observed that 107 respondents constituting 27.9% of the overall 381 sample size from the study area rate high the waiting time at the terminal. Furthermore, it was belief that safety is important when making decision on which mode to use for a particular trip. The result of the findings also revealed that there were limited Correlation between gender and their travel characteristics in the study area. The study recommended that government and transport policy workers in the state should develop a framework that will reduce gender inequality.

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Keywords

Gender, Public transport, Modal choice

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This indicator reflects the "current" impact/attention (the "hype") of an article in the research community at large, based on the underlying citation network.
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