@article{TEXTUAL,
      recid = {4946},
      author = {Oreffice, Sonia and Sansone, Dario},
      title = {Transportation to work by sexual orientation},
      journal = {PLOS ONE},
      address = {2022-02-15},
      number = {TEXTUAL},
      abstract = {We analyze differences in mode of transportation to work  by sexual orientation, using the American Community Survey  2008–2019. Working individuals in same-sex couples are  significantly less likely to drive to work than working men  and women in different-sex couples. This gap is  particularly stark among men: on average, almost 12  percentage point (or 13%) lower likelihood of driving to  work for men in same-sex couples. Working individuals in  same-sex couples are also more likely to use public  transport, walk, or bike to work. Men and women are 7 and 3  percentage points more likely, respectively, to take public  transportation to work than those in different-sex couples.  Working men are also more likely to work from home–while  working women are less likely–than those in different-sex  couples. These differences persist after controlling for  demographic characteristics, partner’s characteristics,  location, fertility, marital status, occupation or  industry, and family income. Additional evidence from the  General Social Survey 2008–2018 suggests that these  disparities by sexual orientation may be due to lesbian,  gay, and bisexual individuals valuing the environment more  than straight individuals.},
      url = {http://knowledge.uchicago.edu/record/4946},
}