2021
DOI: 10.1080/23311916.2021.1960249
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The impact of COVID-19 pandemic on travel behaviour of commuters in Makurdi metropolis

Abstract: The outbreak of Corona Virus in the 4th quarter of year 2019 at Wuhan city of China, and its rapid spread across the world necessitated the introduction of travel restriction policies by the federal and state governments of Nigeria. This was to help curtail the spread of the deadly disease. This study examined the travel behaviour of flouting commuters in Makurdi metropolis amidst the travel restriction policy during the lockdown period. About 496 questionnaires were administered to commuters travelling withi… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 36 publications
(70 reference statements)
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“…Despite the perceived COVID-19 threat, people still have a shorting trips to run errands, visit relatives, go for a walk, exercising. While in 1 st phase of pandemic the trips with a distance traveled from (6 -10 Km) and (11-16 Km) had a low and lowest frequencies, respectively as compared to prepandemic as also revealed by Abdullah et al [23] and Adeke et al [46]. Similar findings regarding the distance traveled were found in both the pre-pandemic period and 2 nd phase of COVID-19, with the majority of students and workers returning to their usual primary trip in 2 nd phase of COVID-19 and traveling a constant distance to their usual working or studying locations.…”
Section: Impact Of Covid-19 Pandemic On Distance Traveled For Primary...supporting
confidence: 54%
“…Despite the perceived COVID-19 threat, people still have a shorting trips to run errands, visit relatives, go for a walk, exercising. While in 1 st phase of pandemic the trips with a distance traveled from (6 -10 Km) and (11-16 Km) had a low and lowest frequencies, respectively as compared to prepandemic as also revealed by Abdullah et al [23] and Adeke et al [46]. Similar findings regarding the distance traveled were found in both the pre-pandemic period and 2 nd phase of COVID-19, with the majority of students and workers returning to their usual primary trip in 2 nd phase of COVID-19 and traveling a constant distance to their usual working or studying locations.…”
Section: Impact Of Covid-19 Pandemic On Distance Traveled For Primary...supporting
confidence: 54%
“…in the form of quantitative surveys (e.g.,Adeke, Zava & Etika 2021;Balbontin et al 2021) or qualitative interviews (e.g.,Jennings & Arogundade 2021;Porter et al 2021). Some papers focused on policy implications (e.g.,Jobanputra & Jennings 2021;Odendaal 2021) rather than the measurement of impacts.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%