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Port Economics, Management and Policy

A comprehensive analysis of the port industry

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  • CONTENTS
    • I. PORTS & SHIPPING NETWORKS
    • II. PORTS & HINTERLAND NETWORKS
    • III. PORTS IN TRANSITION
    • V. BULK & BREAKBULK PORTS
    • VII. PASSENGER PORTS
    • IV. PORT TERMINALS
    • VI. CONTAINER PORTS
    • VIII. PORT GOVERNANCE
    • IX. PORT COMPETITION
    • X. PORT PERFORMANCE
    • XI. PORT POLICIES & DEVELOPMENT
    • XII. CASE STUDIES
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The port of Portus, Ancient Rome (New page)

October 22, 2020 Jean-Paul Rodrigue

Added a page proving an overview of the main port of the Roman Empire, Portus, from which the term port was derived.

The Port of Portus, Ancient Rome

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Uncategorized ‣ The port of Portus, Ancient Rome (New page)
Port Economics, Management and Policy
Theo Notteboom, Athanasios Pallis and Jean-Paul Rodrigue (2022) Port Economics, Management and Policy, New York: Routledge, 690 pages / 218 illustrations. ISBN 9780367331559.

doi.org/10.4324/9780429318184

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Contents

  • I. PORTS & SHIPPING NETWORKS
  • II. PORTS & HINTERLAND NETWORKS
  • III. PORTS IN TRANSITION
  • IV. PORT TERMINALS
  • V. BULK & BREAKBULK PORTS
  • VI. CONTAINER PORTS
  • VII. PASSENGER PORTS
  • VIII. PORT GOVERNANCE
  • IX. PORT COMPETITION
  • X. PORT PERFORMANCE
  • XI. PORT POLICIES & DEVELOPMENT
  • XII. CASE STUDIES

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This material (including graphics) can freely be used for educational purposes such as classroom presentations in universities and colleges. Any other uses, such as conference presentations, commercial training programs, news web sites or consulting reports, are FORBIDDEN. The material cannot be copied or redistributed in ANY FORM and on ANY MEDIA. For specific uses permission MUST be requested.

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