"Over most of the last decades, international trade has grown faster than the global economy - and most trade continues to be sea-borne. Even if orders may be placed electronically, the actual movement of the goods still requires ports and ships. Maritime logistics is thus ever more important for any country's development. Understanding contemporary shipping and port management helps businesses and policy makers to lead their companies and countries. This new edition of <i>Maritime Logistics </i>is a timely and important publication, edited and written by some of the most renowned maritime economists."
Dr. Jan Hoffmann, Chief, Trade Facilitation Section, UNCTAD; President, International Association of Maritime Economists (IAME)
"This book is essential reading for all those with an interest in logistics as it is only occasionally that a book of this quality becomes available. Comprehensive, up to date and perceptive it is both informative and a joy to read."
Professor Michael Roe, Chair in Maritime & Logistics Policy, Plymouth Business School
"<i>Maritime Logistics </i>represents a real tour de force in the comprehensive coverage of the shipping and port industries which it provides."
Professor Kevin Cullinane, Professor of Logistics & Transport Economics, University of Gothenburg
"This text covers everything that students and industry professionals need to know about maritime logistics. This second edition has been revised with new chapters covering topics such as port-centric logistics, hinterland logistics, global supply chains, maritime transport, and future trends and developments."
Inbound Logistics
"[A] timely, informative and authoritative look at the global maritime logistics industry, helping explain its history, considering its present-day challenges and operations and casts an eye forward to its future."
Darren Ingram , Darren Ingram Media
- Section - ONE: Introduction;
- Chapter - 01: Introduction to maritime logistics – Dong-Wook Song and Photis M Panayides;
- Chapter - 02: Maritime transport and logistics as a trade facilitator – Albert W Veenstra;
- Chapter - 03: International maritime trade and logistics – Funda Yercan and Turkay Yildiz;
- Chapter - 04: Defining maritime logistics and its value – Eon-Seong Lee, Hyung-Sik Nam and Dong-Wook Song;
- Chapter - 05: Hinterland logistics and global supply chains – Rickard Bergqvist;
- Chapter - 06: Human elements in maritime logistics – Cecilia Österman and Anna-Lisa Osvalder;
- Section - TWO: Shipping logistics;
- Chapter - 07: Intermodal freight transport and logistics – Katsuhiko Hayashi and Toshinori Nemoto;
- Chapter - 08: Developing liner service networks in container shipping – César Ducruet and Theo Notteboom;
- Chapter - 09: Supply chain integration of shipping companies – Photis M Panayides, Robert Wiedmer, Panayiotis C Andreou and Christodoulos Louca;
- Chapter - 10: Logistics strategy in container shipping – Alfred J Baird;
- Chapter - 11: Tanker shipping logistics – Robert Desrosiers;
- Chapter - 12: Dry bulk shipping logistics – Claude Comtois and Romuald Lacoste;
- Section - THREE: Port logistics;
- Chapter - 13: Dry ports in concept and practice – Violeta Roso and Andrea Rosa;
- Chapter - 14: Port-centric logistics in concept and practice – Nikolaos Valantasis-Kanellos and Dong-Wook Song;
- Chapter - 15: Container hub ports in concept and practice – Hyung-Sik Nam and Dong-Wook Song;
- Chapter - 16: Multinationalizing container ports: Business models and strategies – Francesco Parola;
- Chapter - 17: Public–private partnerships and port logistics performance – Jasmine Siu Lee Lam, Francesco Parola and Photis M Panayides;
- Chapter - 18: Port and logistics chains: Changes in organizational effectiveness – Cimen Karatas Cetin;
- Chapter - 19: Logistics performance of supply chain-oriented ports – Su Han Woo, Stephen Pettit and Anthony Beresford;
- Section - FOUR: Conclusion;
- Chapter - 20: Looking ahead – Photis M Panayides and Dong-Wook Song