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Privatizing Transportation Systems (Hardcover, New)
Loot Price: R2,810
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Privatizing Transportation Systems (Hardcover, New)
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Privatization began in the 1970s with Carter's deregulation of some
business, and increased with the Thatcher administration in the
United Kingdom, the Reagan administration in the United States, and
many communist and socialist countries. One area of concern in
privatization is transportation--airports, water ports, roads, and
mass transit. Privatization can be implemented in financing,
construction, operation, and maintenance of the transportation
system, the main motives being the belief that the private sector
can be more efficient than the public sector, and because public
funds are becoming less plentiful for a variety of reasons. The
focus is on ideas and innovations for expanding the private role in
transportation. Specifically covered are ideas and innovations for
expanding the role of private sector in U.S. transportation
projects, private financing of urban transportation, airport
privatization, water port improvement, toll roads, and competitive
contracting for transit services. The distinguished list of
contributors includes the co-recipient of the 1996 Nobel Prize in
Economics, William Vickrey. The audience for the work are scholars
dealing with the discussions concerning the economics and politics
of privatization, business people who are likely to be interested
in potential opportunities, governmental regulators and staff, and
policy makers.
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