The transport system and transport policy : (Registro nro. 17391)

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Campo de control de longitud fija 15692cam a2200325 a 4500
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Campo de control 17365887
005 - FECHA Y HORA DE LA ÚLTIMA TRANSACCIÓN
Campo de control 20220517150458.0
007 - CAMPO FIJO DE DESCRIPCIÓN FÍSICA
DESCRIPCIÓN FÍSICA ta
008 - CAMPO FIJO DE DESCRIPCIÓN FIJA--INFORMACIÓN GENERAL
Campo de control de longitud fija 120628s2013 enka b 001 0 eng d
020 ## - ISBN (INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER)
ISBN 9780857936899 (hbk.)
020 ## - ISBN (INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER)
ISBN 0857936891 (hbk.)
020 ## - ISBN (INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER)
ISBN 9781781952047 (pbk.)
020 ## - ISBN (INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER)
ISBN 1781952043 (pbk.)
020 ## - ISBN (INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER)
ISBN cancelado 0857936905 (ebook)
020 ## - ISBN (INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER)
ISBN cancelado 9780857936905 (ebook)
040 ## - FUENTE DE CATALOGACIÓN
Agencia de catalogación original UKMGB
Idioma de catalogación eng
Agencia que realiza la transcripción UKMGB
Agencia que realiza la modificación OCLCO
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-- BTCTA
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Convenciones de la descripción rda
082 04 - NÚMERO DE LA CLASIFICACIÓN DECIMAL DEWEY
Número de clasificación Decimal 388
Número de edición DEWEY 23
Número de documento (Cutter) T715
245 04 - TÍTULO PROPIAMENTE DICHO
Título The transport system and transport policy :
Parte restante del título an introduction /
Mención de responsabilidad, etc. edited by Bert van Wee, Jan Anne Annema, David Banister.
260 ## - PUBLICACIÓN, DISTRIBUCIÓN, ETC (PIE DE IMPRENTA)
Lugar de publicación, distribución, etc. Cheltenham, UK :
Nombre del editor, distribuidor, etc. Edward Elgar Publishing ;
Fecha de publicación, distribución, etc. 2013
300 ## - DESCRIPCIÓN FÍSICA
Extensión xxiv, 399 p. :
Otros detalles físicos il. ;
Dimensiones 25 cm.
504 ## - NOTA DE BIBLIOGRAFÍA, ETC.
Bibliografía, etc. Incluye bibliografía e indices
505 ## - NOTA DE CONTENIDO FORMATEADA
Nota de contenido con formato preestablecido List of contributors<br/>xvii <br/>List of abbreviations<br/>xix <br/>Preface xxiii <br/>1 Introduction<br/>1 (3)<br/>Bert van Wee<br/>Jan Anne Annema<br/>David Banister<br/>2 The traffic and transport system and effects on accessibility, the environment and safety: an introduction<br/>4 (15)<br/>Bert van Wee<br/>The needs, desires, wants, preferences and choice options of people<br/>7 (1)<br/>Where activities take place - location<br/>8 (1)<br/>Transport resistance<br/>8 (2)<br/>Interactions between categories of factors<br/>10 (1)<br/>Demography<br/>10 (1)<br/>Travel for the fun of it<br/>11 (1)<br/>Goods transport<br/>11 (1)<br/>Technology<br/>11 (1)<br/>Spatial and temporal distribution of traffic and activities<br/>12 (1)<br/>The evaluation of policy options<br/>13 (1)<br/>Accessibility<br/>13 (1)<br/>The environment<br/>14 (1)<br/>Safety<br/>14 (1)<br/>To sum up<br/>14 (1)<br/>Note<br/>15 (1)<br/>References<br/>15 (4)<br/>Part I The transport system<br/>3 Individual needs, opportunities and travel behaviour: a multidisciplinary perspective based on psychology, economics and geography<br/>19 (32)<br/>Martin Dijst<br/>Piet Rietveld<br/>Linda Steg<br/>3.1 Introduction<br/>19 (1)<br/>3.2 Travel behaviour and socio-demographics<br/>20 (4)<br/>3.3 Conceptual model travel behaviour<br/>24 (4)<br/>3.4 Behavioural choice from a psychological perspective<br/>28 (7)<br/>3.4.1 Motivational factors: three lines of research<br/>28 (1)<br/>Weighing costs and benefits<br/>28 (2)<br/>Moral and normative concerns<br/>30 (1)<br/>Affect<br/>31 (1)<br/>An integrative perspective on environmental motivation<br/>32 (1)<br/>3.4.2 Contextual factors<br/>33 (1)<br/>3.4.3 Habitual behaviour<br/>33 (2)<br/>3.5 Behavioural choice from an economic perspective<br/>35 (5)<br/>3.5.1 Value of travel time<br/>37 (1)<br/>3.5.2 Price elasticity<br/>38 (1)<br/>3.5.3 Travel time elasticity<br/>39 (1)<br/>3.5.4 Income elasticity<br/>39 (1)<br/>3.6 Behavioural choice from a geographical perspective<br/>40 (5)<br/>3.6.1 Fixation in time and space<br/>43 (1)<br/>3.6.2 Travel time ratio<br/>44 (1)<br/>3.6.3 Application of geographical perspective<br/>44 (1)<br/>3.7 Conclusions and synthesis<br/>45 (6)<br/>References<br/>47 (4)<br/>4 Freight transport demand: indicators, determinants and drivers of change<br/>51 (27)<br/>Lorant Tavasszy<br/>Kees Ruijgrok<br/>4.1 Introduction<br/>51 (1)<br/>4.2 Indicators of freight transport demand<br/>52 (7)<br/>4.2.1 Weight lifted<br/>52 (3)<br/>4.2.2 Transport performance<br/>55 (3)<br/>4.2.3 Traffic performance<br/>58 (1)<br/>4.2.4 Evolution of the different indicators<br/>58 (1)<br/>4.3 Logistics determinants of freight transport demand<br/>59 (7)<br/>4.3.1 Introduction<br/>59 (1)<br/>4.3.2 Production<br/>60 (1)<br/>4.3.3 Inventories<br/>61 (2)<br/>4.3.4 Transport logistics<br/>63 (3)<br/>4.4 Drivers of change in freight transport demand<br/>66 (9)<br/>4.4.1 Introduction<br/>66 (1)<br/>4.4.2 Economic growth<br/>66 (3)<br/>4.4.3 Globalization and cost changes<br/>69 (2)<br/>4.4.4 Mass individualization<br/>71 (2)<br/>4.4.5 Future logistics structures: differentiation and dynamics<br/>73 (2)<br/>4.5 Conclusions<br/>75 (3)<br/>Notes<br/>76 (1)<br/>References<br/>76 (2)<br/>5 Land use and transport<br/>78 (23)<br/>Bert van Wee<br/>5.1 Introduction<br/>78 (1)<br/>5.2 A conceptual model for trends in passenger transport - the link with<br/>Chapter 2<br/>79 (1)<br/>5.3 Why should and how can land use affect travel behaviour?<br/>79 (5)<br/>5.3.1 The potential impacts of land use on travel behaviour: the theory of utilitarian travel demand<br/>80 (1)<br/>5.3.2 Key land-use variables and their impact on travel behaviour<br/>80 (1)<br/>Density<br/>80 (1)<br/>Mixed land use<br/>81 (1)<br/>Neighbourhood design<br/>82 (1)<br/>Distance to public transport connections<br/>82 (1)<br/>Interactions between determinants<br/>82 (1)<br/>5.3.3 Relationships between land-use variables, other variables and travel behaviour<br/>83 (1)<br/>5.4 The impact of land use on transport - a short overview of the literature<br/>84 (4)<br/>5.4.1 Densities<br/>85 (1)<br/>5.4.2 Mixed use<br/>86 (1)<br/>5.4.3 Neighbourhood design<br/>86 (1)<br/>5.4.4 Distance to public transport connections<br/>86 (1)<br/>5.4.5 Attitudes, lifestyles and preferences for modes, residential self-selection, and SEM models<br/>87 (1)<br/>5.5 Why are the conclusions different?<br/>88 (3)<br/>5.5.1 The research method<br/>88 (1)<br/>5.5.2 The level of difference in crucial factors<br/>88 (1)<br/>5.5.3 The geographical scale<br/>88 (1)<br/>5.5.4 The time horizon<br/>89 (1)<br/>5.5.5 Differences between countries<br/>89 (1)<br/>5.5.6 Indirect effects<br/>90 (1)<br/>5.5.7 The impact of policy<br/>90 (1)<br/>5.6 Evaluating the impact of land use on travel behaviour: indicators and evaluation methods<br/>91 (4)<br/>5.6.1 Indicators<br/>91 (1)<br/>Accessibility<br/>91 (1)<br/>The option value<br/>92 (1)<br/>The consumer surplus<br/>92 (1)<br/>Safety<br/>92 (1)<br/>Health impacts due to exercise<br/>93 (1)<br/>Environmental impacts<br/>93 (1)<br/>Valuation by the people<br/>93 (1)<br/>Financial aspects<br/>93 (1)<br/>Robustness<br/>94 (1)<br/>5.6.2 Evaluation methods<br/>94 (1)<br/>5.7 Evaluating the impact of land use on travel behaviour: the environment versus accessibility<br/>95 (2)<br/>5.8 Conclusions and discussion<br/>97 (4)<br/>Notes<br/>97 (1)<br/>References<br/>98 (3)<br/>6 Transport resistance factors: time, money and effort<br/>101 (24)<br/>Jan Anne Annema<br/>6.1 Introduction<br/>101 (1)<br/>6.2 The role of travel time in passenger transport<br/>102 (9)<br/>Travel time components<br/>102 (2)<br/>Value of time<br/>104 (1)<br/>Constant time budgets<br/>105 (3)<br/>Travel time elasticities and induced traffic<br/>108 (2)<br/>Cross-travel time elasticities<br/>110 (1)<br/>6.3 The role of travel monetary costs in passenger transport<br/>111 (3)<br/>Constant money cost budgets<br/>111 (1)<br/>Price and monetary cost elasticities<br/>112 (2)<br/>6.4 Effort resistance factors<br/>114 (4)<br/>Discomfort and physical effort<br/>115 (1)<br/>Reliability<br/>115 (1)<br/>Travel information<br/>116 (1)<br/>Travellers' feelings of safety<br/>116 (1)<br/>Accident risk<br/>117 (1)<br/>Mental strain, stress<br/>117 (1)<br/>Specific constants<br/>117 (1)<br/>6.5 Goods transport and resistance factors<br/>118 (3)<br/>Transit time<br/>118 (1)<br/>Monetary costs<br/>119 (1)<br/>Transport service<br/>120 (1)<br/>6.6 Conclusions<br/>121 (4)<br/>References<br/>121 (4)<br/>7 Traffic flow theory and modelling<br/>125 (38)<br/>Serge Hoogendoorn<br/>Victor Knoop<br/>7.1 Introduction<br/>125 (2)<br/>7.2 Vehicle trajectories and microscopic flow variables<br/>127 (2)<br/>Gross and net headways<br/>128 (1)<br/>Gross and net distance headways<br/>129 (1)<br/>7.3 Macroscopic flow variables<br/>129 (5)<br/>Traditional definitions of flow, density and speed<br/>130 (1)<br/>Continuity equation<br/>131 (2)<br/>Generalized traffic flow variables<br/>133 (1)<br/>7.4 Microscopic and macroscopic flow characteristics<br/>134 (8)<br/>Headway distributions<br/>135 (2)<br/>Desired speed distributions<br/>137 (1)<br/>Gap acceptance and critical gaps<br/>138 (1)<br/>Capacity and capacity estimation<br/>139 (1)<br/>Fundamental diagrams<br/>140 (2)<br/>7.5 Traffic flow dynamics and self-organization<br/>142 (5)<br/>Capacity drop<br/>142 (1)<br/>Traffic hysteresis<br/>143 (1)<br/>Three-phase traffic flows, phase transitions and self-organization<br/>144 (3)<br/>7.6 Multi-lane traffic flow facilities<br/>147 (1)<br/>7.7 Traffic flow models<br/>147 (4)<br/>Safe-distance models<br/>149 (1)<br/>Stimulus response models<br/>150 (1)<br/>Psycho-spacing models<br/>151 (1)<br/>7.8 Macroscopic traffic flow models<br/>151 (4)<br/>Deterministic and stochastic queuing theory<br/>151 (2)<br/>Shockwave theory<br/>153 (1)<br/>Continuum traffic flow models<br/>154 (1)<br/>7.9 Network dynamics<br/>155 (2)<br/>Macroscopic fundamental diagram<br/>155 (1)<br/>Causes of network degeneration<br/>156 (1)<br/>7.10 Conclusions<br/>157 (6)<br/>References<br/>157 (6)<br/>Part II Impacts of the transport system<br/>8 Transport technology to reduce transport's negative impacts<br/>163 (44)<br/>Jan Anne Annema<br/>Robert van den Brink<br/>Leonie Walta<br/>8.1 Introduction<br/>163 (1)<br/>8.2 The evolution of transport technology<br/>164 (2)<br/>8.3 Implementing new transportation technology to solve negative impacts: a policy perspective<br/>166 (9)<br/>Innovation and selection towards an imperfect system<br/>167 (3)<br/>Lock-in and co-evolution<br/>170 (1)<br/>System innovations (transitions)<br/>170 (3)<br/>A political economy model<br/>173 (2)<br/>8.4 Technological innovations to reduce transport air pollution<br/>175 (4)<br/>The problem<br/>175 (1)<br/>Past and current technological changes<br/>175 (4)<br/>Future<br/>179 (1)<br/>8.5 Climate change and oil dependency<br/>179 (8)<br/>The problem<br/>179 (1)<br/>Past and current technological changes<br/>180 (3)<br/>Future technology<br/>183 (4)<br/>8.6 Noise<br/>187 (4)<br/>The problem<br/>187 (1)<br/>Road transport<br/>187 (2)<br/>Aviation (based on ICAO, 2008)<br/>189 (2)<br/>8.7 Safety<br/>191 (4)<br/>The problem<br/>191 (1)<br/>Past and current technological changes<br/>191 (1)<br/>Future<br/>192 (3)<br/>8.8 Congestion<br/>195 (4)<br/>The problem<br/>195 (1)<br/>Past and current technology<br/>195 (1)<br/>Pricing policies<br/>196 (2)<br/>Future<br/>198 (1)<br/>8.9 The nature of technologies and the dynamics<br/>199 (2)<br/>8.10 Conclusions<br/>201 (6)<br/>Notes<br/>202 (1)<br/>References<br/>202 (5)<br/>9 Accessibility: perspectives, measures and applications<br/>207 (20)<br/>Karst Geurs<br/>Bert van Wee<br/>9.1 Introduction<br/>207 (1)<br/>9.2 Perspectives on accessibility<br/>208 (1)<br/>9.3 Components of accessibility<br/>209 (2)<br/>9.4 Operationalization of accessibility measures<br/>211 (4)<br/>9.5 Choosing and using accessibility measures<br/>215 (3)<br/>Purpose of the study<br/>215 (1)<br/>Scientific quality<br/>216 (1)<br/>Operationalization (cost, ease)<br/>217 (1)<br/>Interpretability and communicability<br/>217 (1)<br/>9.6 Two examples of accessibility measures<br/>218 (4)<br/>Potential accessibility measures<br/>218 (2)<br/>Logsum accessibility measure<br/>220 (2)<br/>9.7 Conclusions and future trends in accessibility studies<br/>222 (5)<br/>References<br/>224 (3)<br/>10 Transport and the environment<br/>227 (27)<br/>Bert van Wee<br/>David Banister<br/>Jan Anne Annema<br/>Karst Geurs<br/>10.1 Introduction<br/>227 (1)<br/>10.2 Overview of the environmental problems of transport<br/>228 (2)<br/>10.3 Data and trends in transport CO2 emissions and oil use<br/>230 (4)<br/>Oil dependency, peak oil<br/>232 (2)<br/>10.4 Data and trends in air pollution<br/>234 (2)<br/>10.5 Data and trends in noise<br/>236 (2)<br/>10.6 A comparison of environmental performance of modalities<br/>238 (2)<br/>10.7 Transport environmental policy instruments<br/>240 (4)<br/>Regulations<br/>241 (1)<br/>Pricing<br/>242 (1)<br/>Land-use planning<br/>243 (1)<br/>Infrastructure<br/>244 (1)<br/>Public transport policies<br/>244 (1)<br/>Marketing, education, information and communication<br/>244 (1)<br/>10.8 Long-term environmental challenges<br/>244 (5)<br/>Long-term options to reduce oil dependency and CO2 emissions<br/>245 (2)<br/>Criteria to evaluate candidate policy options<br/>247 (1)<br/>The wider context of CO2 policies for transport<br/>248 (1)<br/>10.9 Conclusions<br/>249 (5)<br/>Notes<br/>250 (1)<br/>References<br/>250 (4)<br/>11 Traffic safety<br/>254 (29)<br/>Fred Wegman<br/>11.1 Introduction<br/>254 (1)<br/>11.2 Risk factors in traffic<br/>255 (3)<br/>Fundamental risk factors<br/>255 (1)<br/>Risk-increasing factors<br/>256 (2)<br/>11.3 Cause: `unintentional errors' or `intentional violations'?<br/>258 (2)<br/>11.4 Transport modes, age groups and road types<br/>260 (3)<br/>11.5 Measuring safety and danger<br/>263 (3)<br/>11.6 Developments in road crashes<br/>266 (3)<br/>An example: the Netherlands<br/>267 (2)<br/>11.7 Shifts in road safety paradigms<br/>269 (4)<br/>11.8 Sustainable Safety<br/>273 (5)<br/>11.9 Conclusions<br/>278 (5)<br/>References<br/>278 (5)<br/>Part III Transport policy and research<br/>12 Transport policy<br/>283 (22)<br/>Jan Anne Annema<br/>12.1 Introduction<br/>283 (2)<br/>12.2 External effects of transport<br/>285 (3)<br/>External costs<br/>285 (1)<br/>Costs due to the use of transport means such as road vehicles, ships or aeroplanes<br/>285 (2)<br/>Costs due to transport means, ownership and availability<br/>287 (1)<br/>Costs due to infrastructure<br/>287 (1)<br/>External benefits<br/>288 (1)<br/>12.3 Maximizing welfare<br/>288 (5)<br/>The practice<br/>293 (1)<br/>12.4 Equity<br/>293 (3)<br/>12.5 Public choice theory<br/>296 (1)<br/>12.6 `Healthy' transport policies<br/>297 (2)<br/>12.7 Current transport policy<br/>299 (3)<br/>Accessibility<br/>300 (1)<br/>Environment and accidents<br/>300 (2)<br/>12.8 Conclusions<br/>302 (3)<br/>References<br/>303 (2)<br/>13 Transport futures research<br/>305 (24)<br/>Vincent Marchau<br/>Jan Anne Annema<br/>Warren Walker<br/>Jan van der Waard<br/>13.1 Introduction<br/>305 (2)<br/>13.2 Futures research and transport policy analysis<br/>307 (5)<br/>13.3 Level 3 approaches: forward-looking scenarios and exploratory modelling<br/>312 (7)<br/>Forward-looking scenarios<br/>312 (5)<br/>Pros and cons of the scenario approach<br/>317 (1)<br/>The exploratory modelling and analysis approach<br/>317 (2)<br/>13.4 The backcasting approach<br/>319 (2)<br/>13.5 Level 4 approaches: flexible and adaptive approaches<br/>321 (4)<br/>13.6 Conclusions<br/>325 (4)<br/>References<br/>326 (3)<br/>14 Appraisal methods for transport policy<br/>329 (24)<br/>Piet Rietveld<br/>14.1 Introduction<br/>329 (1)<br/>14.2 Cost benefit analysis<br/>330 (4)<br/>14.3 Issues in SCBA<br/>334 (3)<br/>14.4 Valuation of environmental effects<br/>337 (3)<br/>14.5 Valuation of travel time<br/>340 (4)<br/>14.6 Multi-criteria analysis<br/>344 (4)<br/>14.7 Conclusions<br/>348 (5)<br/>Notes<br/>350 (1)<br/>References<br/>350 (3)<br/>15 Transportation models and their applications<br/>353 (30)<br/>Toon van der Hoorn<br/>Bert van Wee<br/>15.1 Introduction<br/>353 (1)<br/>15.2 Kinds of models<br/>354 (5)<br/>Descriptive versus exploratory models<br/>354 (1)<br/>Spatial versus non-spatial models<br/>355 (1)<br/>Aggregated versus disaggregated models<br/>356 (1)<br/>Static versus dynamic models<br/>356 (1)<br/>Models based on revealed preference or based on stated preference<br/>357 (1)<br/>Models for travel versus models for activities<br/>357 (1)<br/>Methods that do versus models that do not take into account the effects of transport on land use and on the economy<br/>358 (1)<br/>Models for passenger transport versus freight transport<br/>359 (1)<br/>15.3 Elasticities<br/>359 (2)<br/>15.4 The traditional aggregated model<br/>361 (2)<br/>15.5 Disaggregated models<br/>363 (3)<br/>15.6 Validation of models<br/>366 (1)<br/>15.7 Some examples of models<br/>366 (10)<br/>The Dutch National Model System<br/>367 (5)<br/>Quality of the model<br/>372 (1)<br/>DYNAMO<br/>372 (2)<br/>Activity-based model<br/>374 (1)<br/>Freight module in TRANS-TOOLS<br/>375 (1)<br/>15.8 What can and what can't a model be used for?<br/>376 (3)<br/>15.9 Conclusions<br/>379 (4)<br/>References<br/>380 (3)<br/>Index 383 <br/>
520 ## - RESUMEN, ETC.
Nota de sumario, etc. Transporte impactos sobre las personas y las empresas de muchas maneras diferentes, y presenta algunos de los problemas clave que los tomadores de decisiones deben abordar. Este libro de texto introduce el sistema de transporte de una manera integral y multidisciplinar, que reúne a los componentes de una miríada de transporte. Este libro de texto está escrito para un público internacional de estudiantes de pregrado y postgrado en el transporte y otros temas relacionados, así como para los profesionales y tomadores de decisiones políticas a través de los sectores público y privado. Las características clave incluyen: La discusión de la importancia de la accesibilidad del transporte y los impactos del transporte sobre las cuestiones ambientales y de la política de seguridad en relación con todos los asuntos tratados y de las opciones futuras prescritos. Métodos de evaluación de transporte y métodos de modelización. Ejemplos para resaltar los vínculos entre los componentes del sistema de transporte - para las infraestructuras de ejemplo, el uso del suelo, las tecnologías de vehículos - y la importancia de estos vínculos para la toma de decisiones.
650 #0 - ASIENTO SECUNDARIO DE MATERIA--TÉRMINO DE MATERIA
Nombre de materia o nombre geográfico como elemento de entrada TRANSPORTE
9 (RLIN) 637
650 #0 - ASIENTO SECUNDARIO DE MATERIA--TÉRMINO DE MATERIA
Nombre de materia o nombre geográfico como elemento de entrada TRANSPORTE Y ESTADO
9 (RLIN) 830
700 1# - ENCABEZAMIENTO SECUNDARIO--NOMBRE PERSONAL
Nombre de persona Wee, Bert van,
Fechas asociadas al nombre 1958-
Término relacionador edit
9 (RLIN) 1171
700 1# - ENCABEZAMIENTO SECUNDARIO--NOMBRE PERSONAL
Nombre de persona Annema, Jan Anne,
Fechas asociadas al nombre 1961-
Término relacionador edit
9 (RLIN) 1172
700 1# - ENCABEZAMIENTO SECUNDARIO--NOMBRE PERSONAL
Nombre de persona Banister, David,
Término relacionador edit
9 (RLIN) 1173
942 ## - ELEMENTOS KOHA
Fuente de clasificación o esquema de ordenación en estanterías
Koha tipo de item LIBRO - MATERIAL GENERAL
Existencias
Disponibilidad Mostrar en OPAC Fuente de clasificación o esquema Tipo de Descarte Estado Código de colección Localización permanente Localización actual Localización en estanterías Fecha adquisición Proveedor Forma de Adq Precio normal de compra Datos del ítem (Volumen, Tomo) Número de Inventario Préstamos totales Signatura completa Código de barras Fecha última consulta Fecha último préstamo Número de ejemplar Coste, precio de reemplazo Propiedades de Préstamo KOHA Fecha de Descarte Programa Académico
        Préstamo Normal Colección / Fondo / Acervo / Resguardo Biblioteca Satélite Biblioteca Satélite Fondo general 2015-02-20 AMAZON-444444001-OC20156 Compra 245285.00 Ej. 1 BIB0001408 3 388 T715 023741 2018-12-17 2017-02-21 1 111.19 LIBRO - MATERIAL GENERAL 2015-01-13 Maestría en Ingeniería Civil