Bus and Coach Publications
Also see selected papers from the International Conference Series on Competition and Ownership in Land Passenger Transport (The Thredbo Series) and the ITLS Working Paper Series.
- Hensher D.A. (2006) Contracts in the bus industry: A global perspective. Proceedings of BIC Annual Conference, Canberra, October.
- Hensher D.A. (2006) (unpublished) Sustainable public transport systems: Moving towards a value for money and network-based approach and away from un- and mis-informed blind commitment
- Hensher D.A. (2006) (unpublished) Transacting under a performance-based contract: The role of negotiation and competitive tendering.
- Hensher D.A. and Wallis I.P. (2005) Competitive tendering as a contracting mechanism for subsidising transport - The bus experience. Journal of Transport Economics and Policy 39(3):295321.
- Hensher D.A. and Houghton E. (2003) (unpublished) Implementing performance-based quality contracts in the bus sector: Growing patronage and post-transitional arrangement.
- Hensher D.A. (2003) (unpublished) Measuring service quality and evaluating its influence on the cost of service provision.
- Hensher D.A. (2002) (unpublished) How safe are buses carrying school children? Supporting evidence. A contribution to the quality partnership between ITS and BCA NSW.
- Hensher D.A. (2001) (unpublished) Establishing value for money in incentive-driven quality contracts: The bus reform agenda in New South Wales public transport information.
- Hensher D.A., Stopher P. and Bullock P. (2001) (unpublished) Service quality - Developing a Service Quality Index (SQI) in the provision of commercial bus contracts.
- WS Atkins (2001) Study of European best practice in the delivery of integrated transport public transport - Summary report.
- Hensher D.A. (1999) A bus-based transitway or light rail? Continuing the saga on choice versus blind commitment. Road and Transport Research 8(3).
- Hensher D.A. and King J. (1998) (unpublished) How are urban bus fleets performing in reducing greenhouse gas emissions? The Australian experience.