ISBN13: | 9780367746438 |
ISBN10: | 0367746433 |
Binding: | Paperback |
No. of pages: | 370 pages |
Size: | 234x156 mm |
Weight: | 580 g |
Language: | English |
544 |
Reference works, dictionaries
Civil and construction engineering
Regional studies
Vehicles in general
Cars, motorcycles, bikes
Organizational sociology
Government
Environmental protection
Social geography
Area regulation
Reference works, dictionaries (charity campaign)
Civil and construction engineering (charity campaign)
Regional studies (charity campaign)
Vehicles in general (charity campaign)
Cars, motorcycles, bikes (charity campaign)
Organizational sociology (charity campaign)
Government (charity campaign)
Environmental protection (charity campaign)
Social geography (charity campaign)
Area regulation (charity campaign)
The Transport Problem
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Originally published in 1963, and revised in 1975, this book remains a classic in its field and one of the best introductions to the principles of transport economics.
Originally published in 1982, this book gives a concise commentary on the development and performance of car ownership prediction procedures and a wide-ranging survey of the modelling techniques associated with forecasting. The book provides a basic appreciation of the key points, whether they are mathematical or otherwise. Throughout the book there is a theme which relates the academic debate surrounding the issue to technical rather than philosophical concepts.
Part 1: The Framework 1. The Shortcomings of Some Simple Solutions to the Transport Problem 2. The Policy of a Public Enterprise 3. The Basis for an Economic Solution Part 2: The Rail Problem 4. Railway Costs and Charges: Profit Maximisation 5. Railway Investment: Profit Maximisation 6. The Consumers? Surplus Criterion for Railways 7. Regulation and Subsidy Part 3: The Road Problem 8. The Road Programme 9. The Costs of the Road System 10. Charging for the Use of the Road System 11. The Consumers? Surplus Criterion for Investment in Roads Part 4: The Transport Problem 12. Competition and Coordination 13. Summary to Conclusions. Appendices.