Traffic congestion: its economic and social consequences

Urban transport in the largest Latin American and Caribbean cities consumes about 3.5% of regional GDP — a percentage that is inflated by the effects of traffic congestion. In addition to the costs of congestion in terms of lost economic efficiency, there are also negative consequences in terms of s...

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Publicado: ECLAC 2014
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spelling oai-11362-362982020-11-19T01:58:04Z Traffic congestion: its economic and social consequences COSTOS DE TRANSPORTE SISTEMAS DE TRANSPORTE TRANSPORTE TRANSPORTE URBANO VEHICULOS TRAFICO URBANO COHESION SOCIAL TRANSPORT COSTS TRANSPORT SYSTEMS TRANSPORT URBAN TRANSPORT VEHICLES URBAN TRAFFIC SOCIAL COHESION Urban transport in the largest Latin American and Caribbean cities consumes about 3.5% of regional GDP — a percentage that is inflated by the effects of traffic congestion. In addition to the costs of congestion in terms of lost economic efficiency, there are also negative consequences in terms of social cohesion. The phenomenon of traffic congestion, which is caused mainly by relatively wealthy car drivers, lengthens journey times and, more importantly, forces up public transport fares. Owning a car is one of the fruits of human progress; using it in conditions of acute congestion or contamination is a social ill. 2014-03-20T01:31:34Z 2014-03-20T01:31:34Z 2000-10 Texto Documento Completo http://hdl.handle.net/11362/36298 en FAL Bulletin 170 application/pdf ECLAC
institution Cepal
collection Cepal
language English
topic COSTOS DE TRANSPORTE
SISTEMAS DE TRANSPORTE
TRANSPORTE
TRANSPORTE URBANO
VEHICULOS
TRAFICO URBANO
COHESION SOCIAL
TRANSPORT COSTS
TRANSPORT SYSTEMS
TRANSPORT
URBAN TRANSPORT
VEHICLES
URBAN TRAFFIC
SOCIAL COHESION
spellingShingle COSTOS DE TRANSPORTE
SISTEMAS DE TRANSPORTE
TRANSPORTE
TRANSPORTE URBANO
VEHICULOS
TRAFICO URBANO
COHESION SOCIAL
TRANSPORT COSTS
TRANSPORT SYSTEMS
TRANSPORT
URBAN TRANSPORT
VEHICLES
URBAN TRAFFIC
SOCIAL COHESION
Traffic congestion: its economic and social consequences
description Urban transport in the largest Latin American and Caribbean cities consumes about 3.5% of regional GDP — a percentage that is inflated by the effects of traffic congestion. In addition to the costs of congestion in terms of lost economic efficiency, there are also negative consequences in terms of social cohesion. The phenomenon of traffic congestion, which is caused mainly by relatively wealthy car drivers, lengthens journey times and, more importantly, forces up public transport fares. Owning a car is one of the fruits of human progress; using it in conditions of acute congestion or contamination is a social ill.
format Texto
title Traffic congestion: its economic and social consequences
title_short Traffic congestion: its economic and social consequences
title_full Traffic congestion: its economic and social consequences
title_fullStr Traffic congestion: its economic and social consequences
title_full_unstemmed Traffic congestion: its economic and social consequences
title_sort traffic congestion: its economic and social consequences
publisher ECLAC
publishDate 2014
url http://hdl.handle.net/11362/36298
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