Search and choice in transport systems planning
Published: 1968
Place of publication: Cambridge, Mass
Language: eng
Notes: Prepared in cooperation with the M.I.T. Urban Systems Laboratory.

Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Transportation.

(cont.) v. 15. Principles of transport systems analysis, by Marvin L. Manheim.--v. 16. Problem-solving processes in planning and design, by Marvin L. Manheim.--v. 17. Decision theoretic techniques for information acquisition in transportation planning, by William F. Johnson.--v. 18. Predictive models for vehicle operating consequences, by Karl W. Guenther.--v. 22. Computer-aided evaluation of transport systems, by John R. Mumford.
Table of contents: title: v. 1. Search and choice in transport systems planning, summary report, by Marvin L. Manheim with Earl R. Ruiter and Kiran U. Bgatt.; title: v. 2. A prototype analysis, by Earl R. Ruiter.; title: v. 3. Applications of discrete optimization techniques to capital investment and network synthesis problems, by Felipe Ochoa-Rosso.; title: v. 4. Modelling the evolutionary nature of problem-solving: part 1: conceptual framework, by Marvin L. Manheim; part 2: DODO - an information system for the PSP model, by Kenneth G. Follansbee, Marvin L. Manheim and Ronald A. Walter.; title: v. 5. Optimum project addition in urban transportation networks via descriptive traffic assignment models, by Felipe Ochoa-Rosso.; title: v. 6. Production functions: models of transport technology, by Joseph H. Stafford and J.C. Prokopy.; title: v. 7. Search in transportation planning: a critical bibliography, by Kiran U. Bhatt.; title: v. 8. Aggregation in transport networks: an application of hierarchical structure, by Yu-po Chan, Kenneth G. Follansbee, Marvin L. Manheim and John R. Mumford.; title: (cont.) v. 9. Equilibrium models: (1) General equilibrium models of urban travel, by L.F. Jackson; (2) Production and transport models for regional planning, by Jesse G. Schwarta; (3) Use of a normative model in urban highway network operation and network improvement, by David Bivins.; title: v. 10. Network flow and synthesis models for transportation planning: a survey, by Jesse G. Schwartz.; title: v. 11. Development of graphic communications in a computer-based transportation planning process, by Stuart M. Silverstone and John R. Mumford.; title: v. 12. Consumer preferences and the abstract mode model: Boston metropolitan area, by Rodney Paul Plourde.; title: v. 13. Transport systems planning as a process: the Northeast Corridor example, by H.W. Bruck, Marvin L. Mannheim, and Paul W. Shuldiner.; title: v. 14 Abstract representation of goals, a method for making decisions in complex problems, by Marvin L. Manheim and Fred L. Hall.