Part I.
The principal texts used in Part I for this course will be:
World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD), Mobility 2001:World Mobility at the End of the 20th Century and Its Sustainability, 2001. Especially Chapter 4.
World Bank. “17 October Draft of Policy Document.” In Cities on the Move. 2001.
Vasconcellos. “Urban Transport, Environment and Equity: The Case for Developing Countries.” London: Earthscan, 2001.
Class 1. Cities & Transportation in the Development Context
**WBCSD (World mobility at the end of the twentieth century and its sustainability). 2001, pp. 1-5 – 1-7, 2-1 – 2-9, 4-1 – 4-10. www.wbcsd.org.
**World Bank. A World Bank Urban Transport Strategy Review, 2001: 5-16, 25-29.
**
**Ingram. “Patterns of Metropolitan Development: What Have We Learned?.” In World Bank Working paper.
** Schafer and Victor. “The Past and Future of Global Mobility.” In Scientific American. October 1997.
**Handy, S. “Nothing a Little Accessibility Couldn’t Cure.” Highway Blues Access, No. 5, 3-7.
**Crane, R. “The Influence of Urban Form on Travel: An Interpretive Review.” Journal of Planning Literature 15, No. 1 (August 2000): 3-23.
**Levine, J. “Access to Choice.” Access, No.14 (1999): 16-19.
Onursal, B. & S. Gautum. “Vehicular Air Pollution: Experiences from Seven Latin American Urban Centers.” In World Bank Technical Paper No. 373, 1997, 1–13.
Pickrell, D. “Transportation And Land Use.” In Essays in Transportation. Chapter 12, 1999.
Economics and Policy.
Gakenheimer, R. “Urban Mobility In The Developing World.” Transportation Research Part A 33 (1999): 671-689.
Vasconcellos, E. “The Demand for Cars in Developing Countries.” Transportation Research A 31, No. 3(1997): 245-258.
Ingram, G.K. and Z. Liu. “Undated.” In Determinants of Motorization and Road Provision.
World Bank Working Paper.
Schafer. “Regularities In Travel Demand.” In Journal of Transportation Statistics. December 2000.
Vasconcellos E. Mobility. “ Urban Transport, Environment and Equity: The Case for Developing Countries.” Chapter 13, London: Earthscan, 2001, 166-178.
Class 2. Transportation and Sustainability: Economic, Environment and Social
Impacts
**WBCSD (World mobility at the end of the twentieth century and its sustainability), pp. 1-7 – 1-15, 4-11 – 4-18.
**World Bank. A World Bank Urban Transport Strategy Review, pp. 41-47, 67-71, 75-78, 2001.
**
**Onursal and Gautum. pp. 21-25 (quantification of pollutants).
**Vasconcellos, E. “The Urban Transportation Crisis In Developing Countries: Alternative Policies For An Equitable Space.” World Transport Policy and Practice 3, No. 3 (1997): 4-10.
Kenworthy, J. and F. Laube. “Patterns Of Automobile Dependence In Cities: An International Overview Of Key Physical And Economic Dimensions With Some Implications For Urban Policy.” Transportation Research Part A 33 (1999): 691-723.
World Bank. Sustainable Transport: Priorities for Policy Reform. pp. 28-32, 33-84, 1996.
Dupuy, G. “From the “Magic Circle To Automobile Dependence: Measurements And Political Implications.” In Transport Policy 6, 1999, 1–17 (read 1-12).
Onursal and Gautum, pp. 15-21, 25-37. (Additional detail on pollutants and their effects).
Class 3. Strategies, Options & Examples
Overview
**WBCSD (World mobility at the end of the twentieth century and its sustainability). pp. 4-18 – 4-30.
**
Vasconcellos. pp. 244-250, 264-278.
Cervero, R. The Transit Metropolis. pp. 62-83, 1998.
On-Line TDM Encyclopedia http://www.vtpi.org/tdm/
Environment-Specific
**World Bank. A World Bank Urban Transport Strategy Review, pp. 47-54, 57-66, 2001.
Faiz, A., C. Weaver, M. Walsh, S. Gautum, and L.M. Chan. “Air Pollution From Motor Vehicles: Standards And Technologies For Controlling Emissions.” World Bank, Chapters 3-5, 1996.
Onursal, B. and S. Gautum. pp. 55-106, 1997.
Roadway Specific
**World Bank. A World Bank Urban Transport Strategy Review, pp. 81-96, 2001.
**Noland, R.B.. “Relationships Between Highway Capacity And Induced Vehicle Travel.” Transportation Research Part A 35 (2001): 47-53, 67-71.
Samuel, P. “There is Light at the End of the Congestion Tunnel.” Innovation Briefs 13, No. 1 (Jan/Feb 2002): 1-2.
Road-Based Public Transport Management
**World Bank. A World Bank Urban Transport Strategy Review, pp. 97-113.
Bus Priority
**World Bank. A World Bank Urban Transport Strategy Review, 2001, pp. 115-130.
Meirelles, A. “A Review Of Bus Priority Systems In
Fulton, L. “Sustainable Transport: New Insights From The IEA’s Worldwide Transit Study.” International Energy Agency, paper prepared for COP 7.
United States General Accounting Office. MASS TRANSIT: Bus Rapid Transit Shows Promise.
http://www.fta.dot.gov/assistance/technology/research_4234.html
Plumbe, T. Curitiba: A Replicable Best Practice?
Metros and other Rail Transit
**World Bank. A World Bank Urban Transport Strategy Review, 2001, pp. 115-130.
Mitric, S. “Approaching Metros As Potential Development Projects.” World Bank Working Paper TWU-28, especially pp. 20-22, 1997.
Halcrow Fox in association with Traffic and Transport Consultants. Mass Rapid Transit in Developing Countries: Final Report, July 2000.
**Cervero. "
Non-Motorized Transport
**World Bank. A World Bank Urban Transport Strategy Review, 2001, pp. 131-140.
I-CE. “The Significance Of Non-Motorized Transport For Developing Countries: Strategies For Policy Development.” Paper prepared for World Bank, 2000.
Congestion Pricing
**World Bank. A World Bank Urban Transport Strategy Review, 2001, pp. 142-145.
Mohring, H. “Congestion.” In Essays in Transportation Economics. Chapter 6, Brookings, 1999, 181- 187, 193-198.
Hau, T. “Economic Fundamentals Of Road Pricing: A Diagrammatic Analysis.” World Bank Working Paper (1992).
Car Sharing
Zegras, C., and R. Gakenheimer. “Car Sharing Organizations In
Orski, K. “Car Sharing Revisited." Innovation Briefs, Vol. 13, no. 1 (Jan/Feb 1999): 1-2.
http://www.carsharing.net/
http://www.carsharing.org/
www.zipcar.com
www.mobility.ch
Information and Communication Technologies – ITS and Telecommuting
Sussman, J. "Regional ITS Architecture Consistency: What Should It Mean?." In ITS Quarterly, Fall 1999.
Sussman, J. “Mega-cities in Developing Countries -- a Major ITS Market for the Future.” In ITS Quarterly, Fall 2000.
Land Use
**World Bank. A World Bank Urban Transport Strategy Review, 2001, 16-21.
**
**Bernick, M., and R. Cervero. “The Built Environment And The Demand For Transit.” In Transit Villages in the 21st Century. Chapter 4, McGraw-Hill, 1997, 73-102.
Cervero, R., and K. Kockelman. “Travel Demand And The Three D’s: Density, Diversity And Design.” Transportation Research D 2, no. 3 (1997): 199-219.
Class 4. Regional Strategic Transportation Planning
Regional Governance/Regional Architectures
**Lefevre, C. “Metropolitan government and governance in western countries: a critical review.” International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 22, No. 1 (1998): 9-25.
**World Bank. A World Bank Urban Transport Strategy Review, 2001, 161-176.
**Vasconcellos, E. “The Institutional Issue.” Urban Transport, Environment And Equity: The Case For Developing Countries. Chapter 8, London: Earthscan, 2001, pp. 84-95.
Lee, R.W., and C.R. Rivasplata. “Metropolitan Transportation Planning In The 1990s: Comparisons And Contrasts In
The World Bank. “Approaches To Urban Transportation Planning.” In Sustainable Transport: Priorities for Policy Reform, 1996, 85-101.
**Dimitriou. “The Urban Transport Planning Process: Its Evolution And Application To Third World Cities.” In Transport Planning for
**Malbrán, H. “Urban Transport Planning And Models In
**Vasconcellos, E. “The Technical Issue: Traditional Transport Planning.” In Urban Transport, Environment and Equity: The Case for Developing Countries. Chapter 9, London: Earthscan, 96-110.
Beimborn, E., and R. Kennedy, and W. Schaefer. “Inside The Black Box: Making Transportation Models Work For Livable Communities.” Citizens for a Better Environment and the Environmental Defense Fund. Ampt, E. and JdD Ortuzar.
Best Practice in State-of-the-Art Ongoing Travel Surveys. Working Paper, 2001.
Dimitriou. “Transport Problems of Third World Cities.” Transport Planning for Third World Cities. Edited by Dimitriou and Banjo. Chapter 2 (1990): 66-81.
Regional Strategic Transportation Planning
**Sussman, J., and C. Conklin. “Regional Strategies For The Sustainable Intermodal Transportation
Zegras, C., and J. Sussman, and C. Conklin. “Scenario Planning: A Proposed Approach for Strategic Regional Transportation Planning.” Paper presented at Annual Meeting of Transportation Research Board (2002).
Sussman, J., and T. Pendleton. “Regional Architectures: Strengthening the Transportation Planning Process.” In Transportation Research Record 1679 (1999).
Evaluation – Methods
**Won, J. “Multicriteria Evaluation Approaches to Urban Transportation Projects.” Urban Studies 27, no. 1 (1990): 119-138.
**Small, K. “Project Evaluation.” In Essays in Transportation Economics, 137-177.
**
Johnston and DeLucchi. “Evaluation Methods for Rail Transit Projects.” Transportation Research A.Politics, Planning and Implementation.
**Vasconcellos, E. “The Political Issue: Agents In Urban Transport Policy.” In Urban Transport, Environment and Equity: The Case for Developing Countries. Chapter 7, London: Earthscan, 2001, 75-83.
Ardila, A. How Transportation Planning Influences Decision-Making: Lessons from
Ardila, A., and F. Salvucci. Planning Large Transportation Projects: A Six-Stage Model. Presented at Transportation Research Board Annual Meeting.
Ardila, A. A Tale of Two Plans: The Determinants of Plan Implementation. Presented at Transportation Research Board Annual Meeting, 2002.
Finance
**World Bank. A World Bank Urban Transport Strategy Review, 2001, pp. 141-159.
**
**D. Rodriguez. “Expanding The Urban Transportation Infrastructure Through Concession Agreements: Lessons From
Menckhoff, G., and C. Zegras. Experiences and Issues in Urban Transport Infrastructure Concessions. World Bank Working Paper, TWU-38,
Rebelo, J., and P. Machado. The São Mateus-Jabaquara Trolleybusway Concession in Brazil. World Bank Working Paper.
Rebelo, J. Reforming the Urban Transport Sector in the
Part II. The Case Studies
Zegras, C., and J. Makler, and R. Gakenheimer, and A. Howitt, and J. Sussman. “Metropolitan
Cervero, The Transit Metropolis,
Onursal and Gautum, 125-156.
Eskeland, G., and T. Feyzioglu. “Is Demand For Polluting Goods Manageable? An Econometric Study Of Car Ownership And Use In
Eskeland, G., and T. Feyzioglu. “Rationing Can Backfire: The ‘Day without a Car’ in
Eskeland, G., and Jian Xie. “Acting Globally While Thinking Locally: Is The Global Environment Protected By Transport Emission Control Programs?” Ward, John Wiley & Sons Peter:
Riveros, and H. E. Cabrera, and P. Ovalle. “Vehicle Inspection And Maintenance And Air Pollution In
Villegas A. “Socioeconomic Characteristics, Land Use And Travel Patterns Of
Villegas A. “Urban Public Transportation And Operations In
Zegras, C., and R. Gakenheimer. Urban Growth Management for Mobility: The Case of the
Onursal and Gautum, pp. 157-182.
Dourthé, A., and H. Malbrán, and M. Wityk. “Santiago de Chile’s Experience with the Regulation of the Public Transport Market.” Paper prepared for the 79th Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board (TRB), Washington, DC, January 2000.
Zegras, C. “The Costs Of transportation In Santiago De Chile: Analysis And Policy Implications.” Transport Policy, (Winter1998), 9-21.
Kain, J., and Z. Liu. “Efficiency and Locational Consequences of Government Transport Policies and Spending in
Ortuzar, JdD, and A. Iacobelli, and C. Valeze. “Estimating Demand For A Cycle-way Network.” Transportation Research Part A 34, (2000): 353-373.