Managing the Fundamental Drivers of Transport Demand [electronic resource] /
European Conference of Ministers of Transport.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and DevelopmentContent Provider
European Conference of Ministers of  TransportContent Provider
Organisation for Economic Co operation and DevelopmentContent Provider
Paris : OECD Publishing,
2003.
The aim of the International Seminar was to review the key determinants of transport demand, both inside and outside the field of traditional transport Ministry responsibilities, and to identify measures for influencing these key factors. Debate at the seminar between stakeholders in the transport and environment communities revealed a large measure of agreement on the importance of demand management and on the instruments that should be employed. A small number of cases of good practice were identified in integrated transport, land use planning and charging for the use of infrastructure.
Description based upon print version of record.
Preliminaries; CONTENTS; Introduction; The political agenda  Belgium's Federal Minister for Mobility Isabelle DURANT; Freight traffic  Roger VICKERMAN Jean MONNET; Passenger traffic  Jean Loup MADRE; and their implications for policy  Arie BLEIJENBERG; Integrating spatial planning and transport policy  Peter GULLER; Influencing company logistics management  Alan McKINNON; transport demand  Stef PROOST; in Switzerland  Ueli BALMER; Re thinking the objectives of EU infrastructure charging policy  Hugh REES; Integrated assessment and effective decision making support  Tom WORSLEY
Implementation issues in transition economies  Wojciech SUCHORZEWSKIAcceptability and feasibility of the measures  Jörg BECKMANN; Acceptability and feasibility of the measures discussed  Wim SMOLDERS; Conclusions; Conclusions for Ministers  Phil GOODWIN; 
Includes bibliographical references.
The aim of the International Seminar was to review the key determinants of transport demand, both inside and outside the field of traditional transport Ministry responsibilities, and to identify measures for influencing these key factors. Debate at the seminar between stakeholders in the transport and environment communities revealed a large measure of agreement on the importance of demand management and on the instruments that should be employed. A small number of cases of good practice were identified in integrated transport, land use planning and charging for the use of infrastructure.
Transportation
Transportation and state
Supply and demand.