ABSTRACT

Originally published in 1935 at a time when the First World War had brought about massive economic and social change which had repercussions for transport, this book examines all forms of transport planning in relation to economics, sociology and town planning as well as Britain’s place and operational abilities in international markets. Topics which are still debated today, such as privatization versus nationalization are also discussed.

chapter Chapter One|11 pages

The New Conception of Life

chapter Chapter Two|28 pages

Britain’s Recent Transport History

chapter Chapter Three|17 pages

The Current Transport Controversy

chapter Chapter Four|18 pages

Achievement of True Transport Co-Ordination

chapter Chapter Five|23 pages

Transport and General Economic Planning

chapter Chapter Six|22 pages

Transport Factors in Town Planning

chapter Chapter Seven|20 pages

Roads to Meet Modern Needs

chapter Chapter Eight|14 pages

Looking Ahead in Air Transport

chapter Chapter Nine|18 pages

How Railways May Pull their Weight

chapter Chapter Ten|13 pages

Vaster Potentialities for our Canals

chapter Chapter Eleven|17 pages

Using Ports in the Nation’s Interests

chapter Chapter Twelve|9 pages

Coastwise Shipping’s Natural Advantages

chapter Chapter Thirteen|13 pages

Better Understanding With Ocean Shipping Interests

chapter Chapter Fourteen|17 pages

Transport’s True Place in an Age of Plenty