Maritime Policy & Management

1997 - 2025

Current editor(s): Dr Kevin Li and Heather Leggate McLaughlin

From Taylor & Francis Journals
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 32, issue 4, 2005

Editorial: an analysis of failure pp. 329-330

Patrick Alderton

Port competition between Shanghai and Ningbo pp. 331-346

Kevin Cullinane, Yahui Teng and Teng-Fei Wang

Policy making and planning for the port sector: paradigms in conflict pp. 347-362

Sophia Everett

The competitiveness of short sea shipping in multimodal logistics supply chains: service attributes pp. 363-382

Ana C. Paixão Casaca and Peter B. Marlow

Maritime policy in Scotland pp. 383-401

Alfred J. Baird

Optimizing shipping company operations using business process modelling pp. 403-420

D. V. Lyridis, T. Fyrvik, G. N. Kapetanis, N. Ventikos, P. Anaxagorou, E. Uthaug and H. N. Psaraftis

Information technology network security risk assessment and management framework for shipping companies pp. 421-432

Athena Roumboutsos, Nikitas Nikitakos and Stefanos Gritzalis

Volume 32, issue 3, 2005

Editorial: maritime issues in the Americas pp. 187-189

Mary R. Brooks

An assessment of port reform in Argentina: outcomes and challenges ahead pp. 191-207

Tomas Serebrisky and Lourdes Trujillo

An analysis of the Brazilian ship financing system pp. 209-226

Floriano C. M. Pires, Luis F. Assis and Cassiano M. Souza

Short-sea shipping potentials in Central America to bridge infrastructural gaps pp. 227-244

Ricardo J. Sánchez * and Gordon Wilmsmeier

The Caribbean basin: adjusting to global trends in containerization pp. 245-261

Robert McCalla *, Brian Slack and Claude Comtois

Determinants of crew injuries in vessel accidents pp. 263-278

Wayne K. Talley *, Di Jin and Hauke Kite-Powell

Inter-firm relationships and shipping services: the case of car carriers and automobile importers to the United States pp. 279-295

Peter V. Hall * and Daniel Olivier

Port regionalization: towards a new phase in port development pp. 297-313

Theo Notteboom and Jean-Paul Rodrigue

Institutional change in the Port of New York pp. 315-328

Richard Burroughs *

Volume 32, issue 2, 2005

Editorial: changes pp. 65-65

James McConville

Marketing management at the world's major ports pp. 67-87

Julián Pando *, Andres Araujo and Francisco Javier Maqueda

Maritime liner shipping and the stevedoring industry: market structure and competition strategies pp. 89-106

R. Midoro, E. Musso and F. Parola *

Dynamics of change in the port system of the western Mediterranean pp. 107-121

Elisabeth Gouvernal, Jean Debrie and Brian Slack *

The choices of employing seafarers for the national shipowners in Taiwan: an empirical study pp. 123-137

Ji-Feng Ding and Gin-Shuh Liang *

Ports and shipping in Mozambique: current concerns and policy options pp. 139-157

Geoffrey Wood * and Pauline Dibben

Safety culture on board six Swedish passenger ships pp. 159-176

Åsa Ek * and Roland Akselsson

Tonnage tax: is it working? pp. 177-186

Heather Leggate * and James McConville

Volume 32, issue 1, 2005

On cost-efficiency of the global container shipping network pp. 15-30

Dongping Song *, Jie Zhang, Jonathan Carter, Tony Field, James Marshall, John Polak, Kimberly Schumacher, Proshun Sinha-Ray and John Woods

Volume 31, issue 4, 2004

Guest Editorial: Is liner shipping unique? pp. 257-258

Mary R. Brooks

Designing optimal routes in a liner shipping problem pp. 259-268

Kjetil Fagerholt *

An analysis of the pricing system in the Greek--Italian coastal routes pp. 269-285

Alexander M. Goulielmos * and Androniki Gatzoli

The impact of transitional changes on maritime transport in Central and Eastern Europe pp. 287-308

Heidi Cottam and Michael Roe *

‘Get yourself a proper job girlie!’: recruitment, retention and women seafarers* [1] pp. 309-318

Michelle Thomas *

Modelling forward freight rate dynamics—empirical evidence from time charter rates pp. 319-335

Steen Koekebakker and Roar Os Ådland

An interpretation of inter-container port relationships from the demand perspective pp. 337-355

Wei Yim Yap *† and Jasmine S. L. Lam

Regional governance of port development in China: a case study of Shanghai International Shipping Center pp. 357-373

James J. Wang * and Brian Slack

Public goods and the public financing of major European seaports pp. 375-391

Alfred J. Baird *

Short sea shipping: a Canadian perspective pp. 393-407

Mary R. Brooks * and James D. Frost

ISL Shipping Statistics Yearbook 2003, by INSTITUTE OF SHIPPING ECONOMICS AND LOGISTICS, Breman, 245 Euros, ISSN 0721-3220 pp. 409-409

James McConville

Volume 31, issue 3, 2004

An optimal containership slot allocation for liner shipping revenue management pp. 199-211

Shin-Chan Ting * and Gwo-Hshiung Tzeng

Volume 31, issue 2, 2004

The UNCTAD and WORKPORT models of port development: evolution or revolution? pp. 93-107

A. K. C. Beresford, B. M. Gardner, S. J. Pettit, A. Naniopoulos and C. F. Wooldridge

The empirical evidence of the leverage effect on volatility in international bulk shipping market pp. 109-124

Yung-Shun Chen and Shiu-Tung Wang

Core competence and competitive strategy of the Taiwan shipbuilding industry: a resource-based approach pp. 125-137

Chia-Chan Chou and Pao-Long Chang

Forecasting the Suez Canal traffic: a neural network analysis pp. 139-156

Mohamed M. Mostafa

Tanzanian coastal and inland ports and shipping: crises and policy options pp. 157-171

Geoffrey Wood

Volume 31, issue 1, 2004

Editorial: running rings around the liner industry pp. 1-2

Rogan McLellan

The future shortage of seafarers: will it become a reality? pp. 3-13

Heather Leggate

An analysis of decision-making processes in multicultural maritime scenarios pp. 15-29

Jan Horck

The ship owners’ stance on third party ship management: an empirical study pp. 31-45

Kyriaki Mitroussi

A logistics and supply chain management approach to port performance measurement pp. 47-67

Khalid Bichou and Richard Gray

Participation in the global labour market: experience and responses of chinese seafarers pp. 69-82

Bin Wu

Comment pp. 83-86

His Excellency William O'Neil

Volume 30, issue 4, 2003

Editorial: The UK shipping policy pp. 271-274

James McConville

Sustainability and national policy in UK port development pp. 275-291

Sidney Gilman

Investment strategies in market uncertainty pp. 293-303

Helen Bendall and Alan F. Stent

The changing role of ports in supply-chain management: an empirical analysis pp. 305-320

Valentina Carbone and Marcella De Martino

The price-volume relationship in the sale and purchase market for dry bulk vessels pp. 321-337

Amir Alizadeh and Nikos K. Nomikos

How do ocean carriers organize the empty containers reposition activity in the USA? pp. 339-355

Erika Lopez Ponton

Comment pp. 357-362

Richard Goss

Volume 30, issue 3, 2003

Maritime policy and management--30 years issue for Prof. James McConville Editorial: IMO--The economics of intimidation pp. 195-196

David Cockroft

An ERP approach for container terminal operating systems pp. 197-210

Hyung Rim Choi, Hyun Soo Kim, Byung Joo Park, Nam-Kyu Park and Sang Wan Lee

Corporatization: a legislative framework for port inefficiencies pp. 211-219

Sophia Everett

A new perspective on price dynamics of the dry bulk market pp. 221-230

Jostein Tvedt

Shipping line networks and the integration of South America trades pp. 231-242

Emmanuel Guy

A simulation study for the logistics planning of a container terminal in view of SCM pp. 243-254

Tae-Woo Lee, Nam-Kyu Park and Dong-Won Lee

A most convenient flag--the basis for the expansion of the Singapore fleet, 1969-82 pp. 255-268

Stig Tenold

Book reviews of Maritime Transport. Edited by M ary R. B rooks, K enneth B utton and P eter N ijkamp (Cheltenham UK: Edward Elgar, 2002) [Pp. 553] £150.00. ISBN 1 84064 552 0 pp. 269-270

David Glen

Volume 30, issue 2, 2003

The question of safety pp. 91-92

Michael Everard

Innovation, capabilities and competitive advantage in Norwegian shipping pp. 93-106

Jan Inge Jenssen

International comparison of market risks across shipping-related industries pp. 107-122

Manolis Kavussanos, Arne Juell-Skielse and Matthew Forrest

Competitive strategies and organizational performance in ship management pp. 123-140

Photis M. Panayides

Regression modelling of the employment durations of UK seafaring officers in 1999 pp. 141-149

David Glen

Federal ports policy pp. 151-163

David Newman and Jay H. Walder

Port choice behaviour--from the perspective of the shipper pp. 165-173

An-Shuen Nir, Kuang Lin and Gin-Shuh Liang

Market analysis and pricing policies for sea canals: the case of the Greek Corinth Canal pp. 175-190

Evangelos Sambracos or Samprakos

Book review of Ships and the Development of Maritime Technology in the Indian Ocean, edited by D. Parkin and R. Barnes (London; New York: Routledge Curzon, 2002), pp. 360 [AQ2]. £55.00. ISBN 0 7007 1235 6 pp. 191-191

Sheila Farrell

Analytical Transport Economics: An International Perspective, edited by J. Polak and A. Heertje (Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, Transport Economics, Management and Policy series, 2000), pp. 418. £75.00. ISBN 1 85898 786 5 pp. 193-193

Dawn Kinnersley

Volume 30, issue 1, 2003

Maritime Policy and Management--Celebrating 30 Years pp. 1-4

William A. O'Neil

Causality between performance and traffic: an investigation with Indian ports pp. 5-27

Prabir De and Buddhadeb Ghosh

Port co-opetition in concept and practice pp. 29-44

Dong-Wook Song

Tanker forward freight agreements: the future for freight futures? pp. 45-58

John Dinwoodie and Jeffrey Morris

Finding a balance: companies, seafarers and family life pp. 59-76

Michelle Thomas, Helen Sampson and Minghua Zhao

Third party ship management: the case of separation of ownership and management in the shipping context pp. 77-90

Dr. Kyriaki Mitroussi