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August 15, 2025BuildingsOpen Access

Gender Differences: The Role of Built Environment and Commute in Subjective Well-Being

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Authors

CGChen GuiYCYuze CaoFYFuxiang Yu

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Overview

Cross-sectional and longitudinal analysis reveals gender differences in how built environment and commute affect subjective well-being.

Key Points

  • Built environment features significantly impact subjective well-being, particularly for men.
  • Men experience greater benefits from improved accessibility and are more affected by residential density than women.
  • Analysis utilized two periods of survey data from 4297 respondents in China, comparing gender responses.
  • Findings emphasize the need for gender-sensitive urban planning to enhance overall population well-being.

Cite This Study

Gui et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68c235ccb210217d6477252ehttps://doi.org/10.3390/buildings15152801
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Also Consider

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  1. 1Does the Multi-Scale Built Environment Impact on Residents’ Subjective Well-Being?2025 · 7 citations
  2. 2Declining subjective well-being disparities concurrent with urbanization in China2025
  3. 3Gender difference in space–time fixity from household structure in urban China: A case study of Beijing2025
  4. 4Gender and Locale based Variations in Psychological Well-being among Undergraduate Students2025
  5. 5From the Compact City to the X-Minute neighborhood: A Systematic Review of the Health and Wellbeing Impacts of Sustainable Urban Development Models (SUDMs) on Women2025