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Port Systems in Global Competition is an answer to the strong and urgent need for reviewing the relevant theories, concepts, methods, and sources that can be mobilized for the analysis of port systems.
Port Systems in Global Competition is an answer to the strong and urgent need for reviewing the relevant theories, concepts, methods, and sources that can be mobilized for the analysis of port systems.
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César Ducruet, geographer, is Senior Researcher at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS). He is currently working at the EconomiX laboratory (Paris-Nanterre) on the local impact of contemporary maritime globalization. His research focuses on technological innovation, connectivity, employment, vulnerability, environment, and health issues in a port and port-city context. He is Principal Investigator of the ANR-funded research project "Maritime Globalization, Network Externalities and Transport Impacts on Cities" (MAGNETICS) (2023-2026). César has been expert for various international organizations (OECD, World Bank, WHO) and works regularly with numerous partners in Asia (Korea Maritime Institute, JETRO, ASEM, Chinese Academy of Sciences, ECNU, Fudan University, Shanghai Maritime University). His publications include two edited volumes on Maritime Networks (2015) and Shipping Data Analysis (2017) in the Routledge Studies in Transport Analysis. He is also associate member of porteconomics.eu, scientific board member of SFLOG, GIS Axe Seine, GDR OMER, RETE Association, international advisory board member of PortCityFutures, and editorial board member of the Journal of Transport Geography, Maritime Business Review, the International Journal of Transport Economics, and Portus. Theo Notteboom is Professor of port and maritime economics. He is Chair Professor 'North Sea Port' at Maritime Institute of Ghent University, and a professor at the Faculty of Business and Economics of the University of Antwerp and Antwerp Maritime Academy. He previously held positions as Professor and Foreign Expert at universities in Dalian and Shanghai, China, and as MPA Visiting Professor at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore. He is Vice-President (2022-ongoing) and past President (2010-2014) of International Association of Maritime Economists (IAME). He is Co-founder and Co-director of Porteconomics.eu and Member of the Risk and Resilience Committee of International Association of Ports and Harbors (IAPH). He is Associate Editor of Maritime Economics & Logistics and a member of the editorial boards of eight other leading academic journals in the field. He published over 160 papers in first-tier academic journals and another 400 publications in the form of reports and contributions to books, proceedings, and specialized press. He is Editor/Author of a dozen of academic books, including the handbook Port Economics, Management and Policy (Notteboom, Pallis & Rodrigue, 2022; Routledge). He is one of the most cited maritime economists in the world. Theo Notteboom has been involved as promoter or co-promoter in more than 100 academic research programs on the port and maritime industry and logistics topics.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures List of Tables List of Contributors Foreword Jacques Charlier Introduction César Ducruet and Theo Notteboom PART I - THE CONCEPT OF PORT SYSTEM Chapter 1: A systematic and critical review of port system research César Ducruet and Theo Notteboom Chapter 2: Evolutionary models of port system development-an application to the Latin American and Caribbean port system Jason Monios and Gordon Wilmsmeier Chapter 3: Winding paths through urban systems and urban networks Benjamin J. Preis Chapter 4: The implications of duality of trans(port) systems: evidence from Wusongkou International Cruise Port James J. Wang, Adolf K.Y. Ng, and Joseph Lau PART II - THE DYNAMICS OF PORT SYSTEMS Chapter 5: The European ports' size dynamics and hierarchies Rania Tassadit Dial, Gabriel Figueiredo De Oliveira, and Alexandra Schaffar Chapter 6: Port migration patterns in the global port system since the 1950s César Ducruet, Theo Notteboom, and Brian Slack Chapter 7: Port competition in contestable hinterlands: The case of preferential relationships and barrier effects in Central Europe David Guerrero and Jean-Claude Thill Chapter 8: Global cities and global logistics Kevin O'Connor PART III - COLLABORATIVE PORT SYSTEMS Chapter 9: Port authority mergers in port systems: The path to 'North Sea Port' and 'Port of Antwerp-Bruges' in Flanders Theo Notteboom Chapter 10: Co-operation and competition between container shipping networks and their impact on container hub ports in Southeast Asia Wei Yim Yap Chapter 11: Collaboration in the Great Bay Area: scheme, challenge and opportunity Dong Yang, Yang Chen, and Qiang Zhang Chapter 12: The emergence of polycentric port regions. The case of ARA and the US Gulf Coast Karel Van den Berghe, Antoine Peris, and Wouter Jacobs PART IV - PORT SYSTEMS AS SHIPPING NETWORKS Chapter 13: Discovering shipping networks from raw vessel movements Alexandros-Nikolaos Troupiotis-Kapeliaris, Giannis Spiliopoulous, Marios Vodas, and Dimitris Zissis Chapter 14: Ocean container network dynamics during the Covid-19 pandemic Christopher Dirzka and Michele Acciaro Chapter 15: Shipping network analysis: state-of-the-art and application to the global financial crisis César Ducruet Index
List of Figures List of Tables List of Contributors Foreword Jacques Charlier Introduction César Ducruet and Theo Notteboom PART I - THE CONCEPT OF PORT SYSTEM Chapter 1: A systematic and critical review of port system research César Ducruet and Theo Notteboom Chapter 2: Evolutionary models of port system development-an application to the Latin American and Caribbean port system Jason Monios and Gordon Wilmsmeier Chapter 3: Winding paths through urban systems and urban networks Benjamin J. Preis Chapter 4: The implications of duality of trans(port) systems: evidence from Wusongkou International Cruise Port James J. Wang, Adolf K.Y. Ng, and Joseph Lau PART II - THE DYNAMICS OF PORT SYSTEMS Chapter 5: The European ports' size dynamics and hierarchies Rania Tassadit Dial, Gabriel Figueiredo De Oliveira, and Alexandra Schaffar Chapter 6: Port migration patterns in the global port system since the 1950s César Ducruet, Theo Notteboom, and Brian Slack Chapter 7: Port competition in contestable hinterlands: The case of preferential relationships and barrier effects in Central Europe David Guerrero and Jean-Claude Thill Chapter 8: Global cities and global logistics Kevin O'Connor PART III - COLLABORATIVE PORT SYSTEMS Chapter 9: Port authority mergers in port systems: The path to 'North Sea Port' and 'Port of Antwerp-Bruges' in Flanders Theo Notteboom Chapter 10: Co-operation and competition between container shipping networks and their impact on container hub ports in Southeast Asia Wei Yim Yap Chapter 11: Collaboration in the Great Bay Area: scheme, challenge and opportunity Dong Yang, Yang Chen, and Qiang Zhang Chapter 12: The emergence of polycentric port regions. The case of ARA and the US Gulf Coast Karel Van den Berghe, Antoine Peris, and Wouter Jacobs PART IV - PORT SYSTEMS AS SHIPPING NETWORKS Chapter 13: Discovering shipping networks from raw vessel movements Alexandros-Nikolaos Troupiotis-Kapeliaris, Giannis Spiliopoulous, Marios Vodas, and Dimitris Zissis Chapter 14: Ocean container network dynamics during the Covid-19 pandemic Christopher Dirzka and Michele Acciaro Chapter 15: Shipping network analysis: state-of-the-art and application to the global financial crisis César Ducruet Index
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