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Book
Highwaying
Authors: --- ---
ISBN: 3709102278 3709102286 Year: 2010 Publisher: Wien : Springer,

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Abstract

When cars emerged in the last century, people began connecting their cities through roadways. In the course of time, a narrow grid of roads originated. But what permits great mobility is, in the urban context, a barrier to urban relations and movement flows beyond the use of cars. The urban potential lying in these residual spaces is explored by the experimental design studio of professor Lafranchi at Burgdorf University for Applied Sciences, Switzerland. Documented in this book, the project of a research center and a world of experience ""Fascination of automobile and traffic"" by Lukas Ingol


Book
Highways
Author:
ISBN: 1613245912 9781613245910 1617288624 9781617288623 Year: 2010 Publisher: New York


Book
Construction and difficult geology : karstic limestone, permafrost, wetlands, and peat deposits
Authors: ---
ISBN: 0309037603 9780309037600 Year: 1984 Publisher: Washington (D.C.): National research council, Transportation research board,


Book
Disegnare linee nel paesaggio : metodologie di progettazione paesistica delle grandi infrastrutture viarie
Author:
ISBN: 8884532949 Year: 2005 Volume: 5 Publisher: Firenze : Firenze University Press,


Periodical
International Journal of Pavement Research and Technology
Author:
ISSN: 19966814 19971400 Publisher: Chinese Society of Pavement Engineering


Book
Advances in Road Infrastructure and Mobility
Authors: --- --- --- --- --- et al.
ISBN: 9783030798017 Year: 2022 Publisher: Cham Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer


Book
Advances in road infrastructure and mobility : proceedings of the 18th international road federation world meeting & exhibition, Dubai 2021
Author:
ISBN: 3030798003 3030798011 Year: 2022 Publisher: Cham, Switzerland : Springer,


Book
Revising the Roads Investment Strategy in Rural Areas : An Application for Uganda
Authors: --- --- ---
Year: 2009 Publisher: Washington, D.C., The World Bank,

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Abstract

Based on extensive data collection in Uganda, this paper demonstrates that the rural access index, as defined today, should not be a government objective because the benefit of such investment is minimal, whereas achieving rural accessibility at less than 2 kilometers would require massive investments that are not sustainable. Taking into account the fact that plot size is limited on average to less than 1 hectare, a farmer's transport requirement is usually minimal and does not necessarily involve massive investments in infrastructure. This is because most farmers cannot fully load a truck or pay for this service and, even if productivity were to increase significantly, the production threshold would not be reached by most individual farmers. Therefore, in terms of public policy, maintenance of the existing rural roads rather than opening new roads should be given priority; the district feeder road allocation maintenance formula should be revised to take into account economic potential and, finally, policy makers should devote their attention to innovative marketing models from other countries where smallholder loads are consolidated through private-based consolidators.


Book
Fungibility and the Flypaper Effect of Project Aid : Micro-Evidence for Vietnam
Authors: ---
Year: 2007 Publisher: Washington, D.C., The World Bank,

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Abstract

While most economists assume that aid is fungible, most aid donors behave as if it is not. The authors study recipient government responses to development project aid in the context of a specific World Bank-financed project. They estimate the impact of a rural road rehabilitation project in Vietnam on the kilometers of roads actually rehabilitated and built. Using local-level survey data collected for this purpose, the authors test whether the evidence supports the standard economic argument that there will be little or no impact on rural roads rehabilitated, given fungibility. They find evidence that, although project aid impacts on rehabilitated road kilometers were less than intended, more roads were built in project areas. The results suggest that there was fungibility within the sector, but that aid largely stuck to that sector.


Book
Fungibility and the Flypaper Effect of Project Aid : Micro-Evidence for Vietnam
Authors: ---
Year: 2007 Publisher: Washington, D.C., The World Bank,

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Abstract

While most economists assume that aid is fungible, most aid donors behave as if it is not. The authors study recipient government responses to development project aid in the context of a specific World Bank-financed project. They estimate the impact of a rural road rehabilitation project in Vietnam on the kilometers of roads actually rehabilitated and built. Using local-level survey data collected for this purpose, the authors test whether the evidence supports the standard economic argument that there will be little or no impact on rural roads rehabilitated, given fungibility. They find evidence that, although project aid impacts on rehabilitated road kilometers were less than intended, more roads were built in project areas. The results suggest that there was fungibility within the sector, but that aid largely stuck to that sector.

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