With the near-ubiquitous presence of smartphones among urban dwellers in many parts of
the world, we are living in an age where the public can act as continuous sensors of urban …

The past decade saw a sharp increase in the use of smartphones and digital communication
platforms. This manuscript reviews advancements in the study of digital communication and …

Scientists have, for some time, recognized that development unfolds in numerous settings,
including families, schools, neighborhoods, and organized and unorganized activity …

This review outlines approaches to explanations of crime that incorporate the concept of
human mobility—or the patterns of movement throughout space of individuals or populations …

Neighborhood and school socioeconomic “disadvantage” are consequential for youth
violence perpetration. This study considers alternative ecological cumulative disadvantage …

Purpose High (and nonselective) recruitment and retention rates in longitudinal studies of
adolescence are essential for illuminating health trajectories and determinants during this …

With the widespread prevalence of mobile devices, ecological momentary assessment
(EMA) can be combined with geospatial data acquired through geographic techniques like …

Foundational urban social theories view heterogeneity of exposure to spatial contexts as
essential aspects of the urban experience. In contrast, contemporary neighborhood research …

Experience sampling (ES)—also referred to as ecological momentary assessment (EMA)—
is a data collection method that involves asking study participants to report on their thoughts …

The inadequacies of residential census geography in capturing urban residents' routine
exposures have motivated efforts to more directly measure residents' activity spaces. In turn …