David SIMMONDS

“A Two-Level Model Of Land-Use/Transport Interaction”

Takaaki OKUDA
Yoshi HAYASHI
"An Applied General Equilibrium Analysis on Effects of Motorway Networks Connecting Local Cities in Japan"
Franz FUERST
Carsten SCHUERMANN
Klaus SPIEKERMANN
Michael Wegener
"Spatial Impacts of Trans-European Networks"
John ROY
Nariida SMITH
"Simultaneous Modelling of Retail/Service Expenditure and Associated Multi-stop Tours"

Yoshitaka AOYAMA
Dai NAKAGAWA
Ryoji MATSUNAKA
Hiroaki SHIRAYANAGI

“An Application Of Hedonic Approach For Calculating The Benefit Of Significant Cross Channel Transport Projects ?Case Studies For Akashi And Kitan Channel Bridges In Japan”

Yasuo TOMITA
Yoshi HAYASHI
Amin HAMMAD

“Land Use and Transport Model for Impact Analysis of Ring Road in Nagoya”

Takashi UCHIDA
Kazuaki MIYAMOTO
Nao SIGIKI
Yoshio Tanigo

“A Detailed Land-Use Model for Evaluating the Impacts of Transportation Projects in an Urban Area”

Taka UEDA


Toshihiko MIYAGI
Takayuki UEDA

“Network Improvement In Spatial Economy”


“An Economic Appraisal of Multiregional Impacts by a Large Scale Road Investment: A Spatial Computable General Equilibrium Approach”

Francisco MARTINEZ
John Roy

“A Model For Residential Supply”

Doug Lee

“The Efficient City: Impacts of Transportation
Pricing on Urban Form”

Yoshi HAYASHI
Hirokazu Kato

“Reforming Car-related Taxation as An Alternative Means for Reducing the Negative Effects on the Environment”   

“Goodbye to SIG1: The Rise and Fall and Rise of Cost Benefit Analysis”
Tony FLOWERDEW
Roger VICKERMAN
“Ex-post Analysis of The Impact of the Channel Tunnel: Methodology and Evidence”
Marcial ECHENIQUE
“Cambridge Futures Study based on MENTOR and SATURN models






Announcements

Canterbury Meeting

SIG1-Necter Seminar: The impacts of changing Transport provision on Urban and Regional economies

4-7 September 1999
University of Kent, Canterbury, UK

1

This is the joint meeting between Cluster3 and SIG1 of WCTRS focused on the link between transport and local and regional economies, which has increasing policy relevance at both national and international levels, with a particular focus on ex-post analysis of large projects.The seminar was attended by 23 participants and a total of 15 papers was presented covering a wide range of issues relating to theory, method, application and policy.

Objectives: