Figure 1
The path diagram is divided into four horizontal levels labeled on the left and shows hierarchy from bottom to top. The bottom level is labeled “Attributes” and contains the text labels “Security (23)”, “Efficiency (17)”, and “Technology (28)”. Directional arrows point upward from this level to the “Functional Consequences” level. From “Security”, a single arrow points to “Mobility or Transport”. From “Efficiency”, three arrows point to “Mobility or Transport”, “Quality”, and “Communication”. From “Technology”, three arrows point to “Mobility or Transport”, “Quality”, and “Communication”. The “Functional Consequences” level contains “Mobility or Transport (21)”, “Quality (8)”, and “Communication (8)”. Arrows proceed from this level to the “Psychosocial Consequences” level. Specifically, from “Mobility or Transport”, arrows point to “Connectivity” and “Networking or Business or Productivity”. From “Quality”, one arrow points to “Connectivity” and two arrows point to “Networking or Business or Productivity”. From “Communication”, arrows point to “Connectivity” and “Networking or Business or Productivity”. The “Psychosocial Consequences” level contains “Connectivity (56)” and “Networking or Business or Productivity (35)”. Arrows proceed to the top level labeled “Values”. From “Connectivity”, arrows point to “Convenience or Comfort” and “Tranquility”. From “Networking or Business or Productivity”, arrows point to “Tranquility”, “Relaxation”, “Rest”, and “Happiness”. The “Values” level contains “Convenience or Comfort (78)”, “Tranquility (33)”, “Relaxation (40)”, “Rest (23)”, and “Happiness (21)”.Hierarchy map, men and women