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0-8448-1548-9 (pbk.)
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0-8448-1547-0
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Fernando Ramos
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A0000588
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HERSMAN, Marc. J.
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Urban ports and harbor management
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: responding to change along U.S. waterfronts
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/ Edited by Marc J. Hershman
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Nueva York
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: Taylor & Francis
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, 1988
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XI, 354 p.
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: il. bl. y n.; grf.; tbl.; map.
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; 26 cm
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Papel
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Preface. - Acknowledgments. - PART I. OVERVIEW. - Chapter 1. Harbor Management:A New Role for the Public PortMarc. - Diversity of Interests in the Urban Harbor. - Experiments in Harbor Management. - A Description of the Public Port Agency. - The Traditional Orientation of Public Ports. - Trends Affecting the Port. - Embracing Harbor Management. - PART II. THE SETTING. - Chapter 2. - Ports Over Time:. - Historical Perspectives on the Public Port Marc J. Hershman and Robin Scott Bittner. - Creation of A Port through Land Development and Facilities Construction. - The Decline of Railroad Control and the Rise of the Public Reform Movement. - The Pursuit of Economic Activities. - The Port´s Ability to Respond and Adapt. - Appendix Selected Historical Bibliography of U.S. Port Authorities. - Chapter 3. The Port Community:. .- Seaport Character and Public/Private Tensions Douglas K. Fleming. - A Microgeography of the Community. - Internal Functions of a Seaport Tensions in the Port Community Character and Spirit of the CommunityChapter 4. The Physical Harbor:. - New Demands on a Scarce ResourceHarold M. Mayer. - Defining Ports and Harbors. - Physical Characteristics of Harbors. - Classification of Harbors. - Trends in Harbor Land Development. - The Need for a Regional Perspective. - Appendix: A Description of the Primary Physical Characteristics of Harbors. - Chapter 5. Federal Port Policy:. - Retrenchment in the 1980s Marc J. Hershman and Marianne Kory. - The Federal Role: Conferring Subsidies and Imposing Constraints. - Deregulation: The Restricted Role of the Federal Maritime Commission. - New Cost-Sharing on Federal Navigation Projects. - Protecting the Harbor Environment: A National Priority. - Flirting with Port Regionalism. - The Declining Federal Role: By Conscious Design. - PART III. DIVERSE ACTIVITIES. - Chapter 6. The Containerization Story:. -Meeting the Competition in Trade Paul W. Chilcote. - The Truck-Size Box as a Transport Mode. - Impact of the Container on Port Competition. - Land-Side Effects of Containerization. - Shift of Facilities within Harbors. - Effects on Labor. - Specialization Among Ports. - The Growing Importance of the Rail Connection. - Chapter 7. Fostering Economic Development:. - The Noncargo Alternatives James E. Randall. - Traditional Economic Development: Economic Impact Studies. - The Trends Behind Diversification. - A Broader Context Kondratieff Cycles and Investment Strategy. - Examples of Noncargo Economic Activity. - Chapter 8. Fishports:. - Service Centers for a Changing Industry Robert F. Goodwin. - The Modem Fishport: An Industrial Complex. - Changes in Fisheries Management: Causes and Effects. - Forecasting the Future. - Recent Fishport Projects: Brooklyn, Boston, San Francisco. - Fishing Technology Centers in Great Britain and Denmark. - Modest Change and Constant Shift. - Chapter 9. Small Boat Marinas:. - The New Professionalism Robert F. Goodwin. - Finding Moorage and Storage. - Resolving Marina Development Conflicts: Three Case Studies. - Trends in Marina Development and Management. - The Future: Sharing Boats and Harbors. - Chapter 10. Port Finances and Operations:. - Understanding the Bottom Line Thomas J. Dowd. - Port Revenues and Public Subsidies. - Financial Goals Diseconomies, and Privatization. - Measuring Success at a Port. - Sharpening Financial Decisions. - Surviving the Railroad/Steamship Squeeze. - PART IV. CHANGING TIMES. - Chapter 11. Strategic Planning:. - Defining Port Values Daniel Jack Chasan and Thomas J. Dowd. - The Planning Imperative. - Matching Strengths with Opportunities. - Reinventing the Wheel for Ports. - The Evolution of Planning at the Port of Portland Oregon. - Chapter 12. Mitigation:. - Compensating the Environment for Unavoidable Harm Ann E. Wessel and Marc J. Hershman. - Project-Specific Mitigation: Three Case Studies?Miami, Tacoma, Astoria. - Mitigation within the Planning Process: Three Case Studies - Baltimore, Tampa Los Angeles and Long Beach. - The Recurring Issues Trade?Off Values, Technical Uncertainties, Procedural Pitfalls. - Mitigation Planning and the Benefits to the Port. - Chapter 13. Waterfront Revitalization:. - Ways to Retain Maritime Industries Robert F. Goodwin. - From Workplace to People Place in Three Decades. - The Displacement Issue Saving Waterfronts for Marine Industries. - Public Ports as Shoreland Bankers. - Mixed-Use Development and the Question of Compatibility. - Harborwide Planning for Revitalization. - Chapter 14. Public Port Accountability:.- A Framework for Evaluation David J. Olson. - Public Ports as Public Enterprise. - Jurisdictional Locations and Institutional Relations. - Accountability: An Elusive Concept of Administration. - Port Accountability: A Political Economy Perspective. - The Several Paths to Port Accountability: A Summary. - Glossary. - Index. - About the Authors
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Normal
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Inglés
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5.1000 Puertos
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5.2000 Gestión y administración de puertos
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5.3700 Relación puerto-ciudad
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Biblioteca-sala
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