This paper investigates support for road pricing reform within the framework of a referendum voting choice model. Central to this task is how to identify ex ante support for specific road pricing schemes, such that the evidence is believable. Our approach is centred on a referendum voting choice model for alternative road pricing schemes in which we incorporate information that accounts for the degree of belief of the extent to which such schemes will make voters better or worse off. We find that accounting for belief in the benefits results in sizeable reductions in the sensitivity to the levels of the charge but quite small impacts on the sensitivity to revenue allocation
International audienceAbundant literature now exists on the acceptability of the new pricing measure...
Introduction Abundant literature now exists on the acceptability of the new pricing measure represen...
This paper investigates the issue of political feasibility of a road pricing policies (RPP). Referri...
This paper investigates support for road pricing reform within the framework of a referendum voting ...
This paper investigates support for road pricing reform within a referendum voting choice model. Cen...
This paper investigates support for road pricing reform within a referendum voting choice model. Cen...
stakeholders as a pre-condition for gaining support from politicians. This paper explores the key in...
Voting support for congestion charging has a very recent history with, until now, only two congestio...
The greatest hurdle facing road pricing reform is political commitment. With rare exception, efforts...
The greatest hurdle facing road pricing reform is political commitment. With rare exception, efforts...
The literature-based research is complemented by interviews with a modestly sized but diverse and in...
In this paper, we use a simple majority voting model to study the introduction of urban congestion t...
The literature on acceptability of road pricing schemes is reviewed, and a number of limitations of...
This paper contends that majority opposition from the voting public is the major barrier to urban ro...
Several international studies have analyzed the acceptability of road pricing schemes by means of a...
International audienceAbundant literature now exists on the acceptability of the new pricing measure...
Introduction Abundant literature now exists on the acceptability of the new pricing measure represen...
This paper investigates the issue of political feasibility of a road pricing policies (RPP). Referri...
This paper investigates support for road pricing reform within the framework of a referendum voting ...
This paper investigates support for road pricing reform within a referendum voting choice model. Cen...
This paper investigates support for road pricing reform within a referendum voting choice model. Cen...
stakeholders as a pre-condition for gaining support from politicians. This paper explores the key in...
Voting support for congestion charging has a very recent history with, until now, only two congestio...
The greatest hurdle facing road pricing reform is political commitment. With rare exception, efforts...
The greatest hurdle facing road pricing reform is political commitment. With rare exception, efforts...
The literature-based research is complemented by interviews with a modestly sized but diverse and in...
In this paper, we use a simple majority voting model to study the introduction of urban congestion t...
The literature on acceptability of road pricing schemes is reviewed, and a number of limitations of...
This paper contends that majority opposition from the voting public is the major barrier to urban ro...
Several international studies have analyzed the acceptability of road pricing schemes by means of a...
International audienceAbundant literature now exists on the acceptability of the new pricing measure...
Introduction Abundant literature now exists on the acceptability of the new pricing measure represen...
This paper investigates the issue of political feasibility of a road pricing policies (RPP). Referri...