PORT of MONTREAL a Vision for the Future Canada's Leading Reefer Repair E Xpert 24Hr Ser Vic E W Arr Anty Repairs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PORT of MONTREAL a Vision for the Future Canada's Leading Reefer Repair E Xpert 24Hr Ser Vic E W Arr Anty Repairs Canadian Trwwaw.cannadianssailinp gs.ca orta tion & Sailings Tra de Logistics October 8, 2018 PORT OF MONTREAL A Vision for the Future Canada's leading reefer repair e xpert 24hr ser vic e W arr anty repairs Leasing and Sales: Gensets C ontainers Rec ently reno vat ed Notre-Dame terminal t o pro vide impro ved Reefers ser vic e t o our cust omers. 6360 Notre-Dame E, 4500 Hickmore, 100 T he W est Mall, 250050 Lantz W ay, 3100 Sc ott Road, Montreal, Q C, H1N 2E1 Saint-Laurent, Q C, H4T 1K2 Et obic ok e, ON, M9C 1C1 Rock y Vie w C ounty, Princ e Rupert, Tel : (514) 259-9041 Tel : (514) 344-1334 Tel : (416) 626-3999 ALB, T1Z 0A8 BC, V8J 4S4 Fax : (514) 256-8237 Fax : (514) 344-9581 Fax : (416) 626-3991 Loc at ed in the Port o f Montreal, WeighIt pro vides w eight veric ation c ertic at es t o comply with SOL AS regulations. inf o@w eighit.c a I (514) 259-9041 I 7502 Notre-Dame East street, Montreal, Qc, H1N 2G6 CanadianCanadian Transp orta tion & Sailings Tra de Logistics www.canadiansailings.ca NEXT PUBLICATION: OCTOBER 22 1390 chemin Saint-André Rivière Beaudette, Quebec, Canada, J0P 1R0, www.canadiansailings.ca Publisher & Editor Joyce Hammock Tel.: (514) 556-3042 Associate Editor Theo van de Kletersteeg Tel.: (450) 269-2007 Production Coordinator France Normandeau, [email protected] Tel.: (438) 238-6800 Advertising Coordinator France Normandeau, [email protected] Tel.: (438) 238-6800 Web Coordinator Devon van de Kletersteeg, [email protected] Contributing Writers Saint John Christopher Williams Halifax Tom Peters Montreal Brian Dunn Ottawa Alex Binkley Toronto Jack Kohane Thunder Bay William Hryb Valleyfield Peter Gabany Vancouver Keith Norbury R. Bruce Striegler U.S. Alan M. Field Advertising Sales: Don Burns, [email protected] Tel.: (450) 458-5833 CIRCULATION : For all inquiries concerning circulation and subscriptions, please send an email to [email protected] ACCOUNTING: For all inquiries concerning accounts receivable and accounts payable, please send an email to [email protected] ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION: Quebec only $75 plus GST and QST British Columbia, Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland $75 plus HST P.E.I., Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba $75 plus GST U.S. US$375 if shipped weekly or US$195 if shipped monthly Overseas US$750 if shipped weekly or US$400 if shipped monthly GREA T W HITE P U B L I C A T I O N S I N C . Home of Canadian Sailings, Transportation & Trade Logistics Canadian Sailings is a registered trade name of Great White Publications Inc. printed by PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT NO. 41967521 RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN ADDRESSES TO GREAT WHITE PUBLICATIONS INC., 1390 CHEMIN SAINT-ANDRÉ RIVIÈRE BEAUDETTE, QC H9S 5J9 email: [email protected] PUBLICATION DATE NO PUBLICATION Revised July 2018 4 • Canadian Sailings • October 8, 2018 CONTENTS OctOber 8, 2018 Port of Montreal 7 International container hub’s competitive advantages allow carriers, shippers to move cargo quickly, efficiently 17 Contrecoeur terminal development to support growth of container market enters crucial phase 20 Port of Montreal’s new Grand Quay enjoys yet another record cruise season 25 Port strives for excellence in sustainable development and innovation 28 Port enjoys success in traditional and new markets as it intensifies its business development abroad 7 31 Significant investments in rail, road infrastructure optimize port’s intermodal network All editorial contents for the above Port of Montreal section were provided by Montreal Port Authority. 33 CargoM steadily meeting its objectives 34 Review of 2018 Halifax Port Days 36 Tank car phase out will complicate but not cripple crude by rail shipments 37 Will LNG riches now come within Canada’s reach, as the global market continues to grow? 40 With U.S. grain leading the way, Seaway volumes are up 4 per cent year-to-date 41 CIFFA announces planned retirement of its Executive Director in 2019 41 Rush for space on Asia-Europe as box carriers spark new capacity crunch 33 42 Maersk warns customers they must help pay its bigger fuel bills after 2020 43 Venta Maersk completes first Northern Sea Route passage 44 Port technology the key to unlocking efficiency and smoother supply chains 45 Capacity cuts and trade war combine to increase container tonnage laying idle 46 Last panamax box ship to sail out of lay-up escapes the scrapping grim reaper 46 CMA CGM sails back into the black in Q2, but treads red water for first half 47 CMA CGM price cut shocks rival box carriers trying to push up rates 48 Fears over future container terminal capacity as investors get cold feet 48 Tech aims to turn supply chain logistics from a cost driver into a value driver 34 49 The digital age is not quite the disruptor freight forwarders feared, says report 50 TT Club says still more needs to be done to ensure container safety 50 UPS unveils network ‘transformation’ to target fast-growing e-commerce sector 51 A bumper year for China-Europe rail, but growing demand could derail services 52 The day I went to prison… A personal note on the antitrust investigations that rocked the air freight industry 53 Mansi Sheth winner of CIFFA’s 2018 scholarship REGULAR FEATURES 36 54 Upcoming Industry Events 54 Index of Advertisers The contents of this publication are protected by copyright laws and may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, without the written permission of the publisher. October 8 , 2018 • Canadian Sailings • 5 TOGE THER, W E PROP EL O UR E CON OM Y Canada’s e conomy i s p oised f or s teady g rowth. T he P ort o f Montreal is uniquely positioned to help prope l it forward. Thanks t o o ur l auded s hip-to-r ail m odel, i nnovative s mart facilitie s, an d v isionar y C ontrecœur ex pan sion p roje ct, we’re a lready t he l eading p ort f or t rans atlantic s hipments and a rapidly g rowing player in trade with Asia. Isn’t it time you turned our international success into your loc al victory? International container hub’s competitive advantages allow carriers, shippers to move cargo quickly, efficiently As an international container hub, the Port of Montreal St. Lawrence River. coTnhtienu Peosr tt oo fg Mroown itnre baol htha nsidzele adn ad rveoclourmd e. 1.54 million TEUs in 2017. “The Port of Montreal has numerous competitive advan - Montreal is the second largest container port in Canada, tages that allow container shipping lines and, in turn, im - the leading container port in Eastern Canada, and the fifth porters and exporters, to move cargo quickly and largest container port on North America’s east coast. It efficiently, at cost-effective prices,” said Sylvie Vachon, handled an unprecedented 1.54 million TEUs (20-foot President and Chief Executive Officer of the Montreal Port equivalent unit containers) in 2017 and is well on its way Authority (MPA). to breaking that record this year. The number of TEUs mov - ing through the port in the first eight months of 2018 was The Port of Montreal offers the most direct intermodal link up 9.5 percent compared with the same period last year. between the vast markets of the European Union and North America’s industrial heartland. Strategically located One in four marine containers handled in Canada moves 1,600 kilometres inland, it is the closest international con - through the Port of Montreal, which is the container port tainer port to major distribution centres and consumer of Quebec and Ontario and the only container port on the markets in Canada and the U.S. Midwest and Northeast. y t i r o h t u A t r o P l a e r t n o M : s o t o h P As an international container hub, the Port of Montreal between the vast markets of the European Union and continues to grow in both size and volume. North America’s industrial heartland. Strategically located 1,600 kilometres inland, it is the closest international con - Montreal is the second largest container port in Canada, tainer port to major distribution centres and consumer the leading container port in Eastern Canada, and the fifth markets in Canada and the U.S. Midwest and Northeast. largest container port on North America’s east coast. It handled an unprecedented 1.54 million TEUs (20-foot Ten dedicated regular services operated by six global equivalent unit containers) in 2017 and is well on its way leaders in container shipping – CMA CGM, Hamburg Süd, to breaking that record this year. The number of TEUs Hapag-Lloyd, Maersk Line, Mediterranean Shipping Com - moving through the port in the first eight months of 2018 pany (MSC) and OOCL – connect Montreal to more than was up 9.5 percent compared with the same period last 140 countries on every continent. year. Indeed, Montreal is a freight transport hub that allows One in four marine containers handled in Canada moves shippers to trade with the rest of the world. In particular, through the Port of Montreal, which is the container port it is extremely well positioned to take full advantage of of Quebec and Ontario and the only container port on the the Comprehensive Economic Trade Agreement (CETA) St. Lawrence River. with the European Union. Moreover, through transship - “The Port of Montreal has numerous competitive advan - ment ports near the Suez and Panama canals and in North tages that allow container shipping lines and, in turn, im - Europe, the port handles cargo to and from Asia, the Mid - porters and exporters to move cargo quickly and dle East and other parts of the globe.
Recommended publications
  • Wealthy Business Families in Glasgow and Liverpool, 1870-1930 a DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO
    NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY In Trade: Wealthy Business Families in Glasgow and Liverpool, 1870-1930 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Field of History By Emma Goldsmith EVANSTON, ILLINOIS December 2017 2 Abstract This dissertation provides an account of the richest people in Glasgow and Liverpool at the end of the nineteenth and beginning of the twentieth centuries. It focuses on those in shipping, trade, and shipbuilding, who had global interests and amassed large fortunes. It examines the transition away from family business as managers took over, family successions altered, office spaces changed, and new business trips took hold. At the same time, the family itself underwent a shift away from endogamy as young people, particularly women, rebelled against the old way of arranging marriages. This dissertation addresses questions about gentrification, suburbanization, and the decline of civic leadership. It challenges the notion that businessmen aspired to become aristocrats. It follows family businessmen through the First World War, which upset their notions of efficiency, businesslike behaviour, and free trade, to the painful interwar years. This group, once proud leaders of Liverpool and Glasgow, assimilated into the national upper-middle class. This dissertation is rooted in the family papers left behind by these families, and follows their experiences of these turbulent and eventful years. 3 Acknowledgements This work would not have been possible without the advising of Deborah Cohen. Her inexhaustible willingness to comment on my writing and improve my ideas has shaped every part of this dissertation, and I owe her many thanks.
    [Show full text]
  • Shipping Made in Hamburg
    Shipping made in Hamburg The history of the Hapag-Lloyd AG THE HISTORY OF THE HAPAG-LLOYD AG Historical Context By the middle of the 19th Century the industrial revolution has caused the disap- pearance of many crafts in Europe, fewer and fewer workers are now required. In a first process of globalization transport links are developing at great speed. For the first time, railways are enabling even ordinary citizens to move their place of residen- ce, while the first steamships are being tested in overseas trades. A great wave of emigration to the United States is just starting. “Speak up! Why are you moving away?” asks the poet Ferdinand Freiligrath in the ballad “The emigrants” that became something of a hymn for a German national mo- vement. The answer is simple: Because they can no longer stand life at home. Until 1918, stress and political repression cause millions of Europeans, among them many Germans, especially, to make off for the New World to look for new opportunities, a new life. Germany is splintered into backward princedoms under absolute rule. Mass poverty prevails and the lower orders are emigrating in swarms. That suits the rulers only too well, since a ticket to America produces a solution to all social problems. Any troublemaker can be sent across the big pond. The residents of entire almshouses are collectively despatched on voyage. New York is soon complaining about hordes of German beggars. The dangers of emigration are just as unlimited as the hoped-for opportunities in the USA. Most of the emigrants are literally without any experience, have never left their place of birth, and before the paradise they dream of, comes a hell.
    [Show full text]
  • A Literature Review, Container Shipping Supply Chain: Planning Problems and Research Opportunities
    logistics Review A Literature Review, Container Shipping Supply Chain: Planning Problems and Research Opportunities Dongping Song School of Management, University of Liverpool, Chatham Street, Liverpool L69 7ZH, UK; [email protected] Abstract: This paper provides an overview of the container shipping supply chain (CSSC) by taking a logistics perspective, covering all major value-adding segments in CSSC including freight logistics, container logistics, vessel logistics, port/terminal logistics, and inland transport logistics. The main planning problems and research opportunities in each logistics segment are reviewed and discussed to promote further research. Moreover, the two most important challenges in CSSC, digitalization and decarbonization, are explained and discussed in detail. We raise awareness of the extreme fragmentation of CSSC that causes inefficient operations. A pathway to digitalize container shipping is proposed that requires the applications of digital technologies in various business processes across five logistics segments, and change in behaviors and relationships of stakeholders in the supply chain. We recognize that shipping decarbonization is likely to take diverse pathways with different fuel/energy systems for ships and ports. This gives rise to more research and application opportunities in the highly uncertain and complex CSSC environment. Citation: Song, D. A Literature Keywords: container shipping supply chain; transport logistics; literature review; digitalization; Review, Container Shipping Supply
    [Show full text]
  • Basic Concepts of Maritime Transport and Its Present Status in Latin America and the Caribbean
    or. iH"&b BASIC CONCEPTS OF MARITIME TRANSPORT AND ITS PRESENT STATUS IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN . ' ftp • ' . J§ WAC 'At 'li ''UWD te. , • • ^ > o UNITED NATIONS 1 fc r> » t 4 CR 15 n I" ti i CUADERNOS DE LA CEP AL BASIC CONCEPTS OF MARITIME TRANSPORT AND ITS PRESENT STATUS IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN UNITED NATIONS Santiago, Chile, 1987 LC/G.1426 September 1987 This study was prepared by Mr Tnmas Sepûlveda Whittle. Consultant to ECLAC's Transport and Communications Division. The opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the author, and do not necessarily coincide with those of the United Nations. Translated in Canada for official use by the Multilingual Translation Directorate, Trans- lation Bureau, Ottawa, from the Spanish original Los conceptos básicos del transporte marítimo y la situación de la actividad en América Latina. The English text was subse- quently revised and has been extensively updated to reflect the most recent statistics available. UNITED NATIONS PUBLICATIONS Sales No. E.86.II.G.11 ISSN 0252-2195 ISBN 92-1-121137-9 * « CONTENTS Page Summary 7 1. The importance of transport 10 2. The predominance of maritime transport 13 3. Factors affecting the shipping business 14 4. Ships 17 5. Cargo 24 6. Ports 26 7. Composition of the shipping industry 29 8. Shipping conferences 37 9. The Code of Conduct for Liner Conferences 40 10. The Consultation System 46 * 11. Conference freight rates 49 12. Transport conditions 54 13. Marine insurance 56 V 14.
    [Show full text]
  • 2-1 Chapter 2 International Sea-Borne Trade 2.1 Outline The
    Chapter 2 International Sea-borne Trade 2.1 Outline The international movement of goods through the Suez Canal is dependent upon the general world economy, global trade and competitive pressures from airfreight, overland routes and the Panama Canal. In this chapter the following factors that influence to the sea-borne trade through the Suez Potential are discussed. 1) Containerization 2) Vessel Development 3) Sea-borne Route: Panama Canal route Arctic Ocean route 4) Land Transportation: Pipelines for Crude Oil Land bridges for Containerized Cargo 2-1 2.2 Containerization 2.2.1 Trends in the world There are several general cargo commodities experiencing a continued loss of market share to containers. Break bulk refrigerated commodities are still in decline, despite the overall growth in refrigerated trades. The increased capacity of new containerships for refrigerated containers combined with the increased trade route services of strings of larger containerships has further reduced the future potential growth for refrigerated general cargo moving in conventional refrigerated vessels. General cargo of the roll on-roll off (Ro-Ro) type continues to grow in the domestic or a short-distance trip. But Ro-Ro is not popular in long-haul trip. The Ro-Ro trade is handled by a consolidated group of companies whose vessels carry containers to balance their capacity utilization. Growth in Ro-Ro and also heavy lift cargo will follow closely the industrial growth of the world, with energy industry growth contributing significantly to this growth. Strength of demand for imported higher value goods moving in containers is forecast to continue as recovery from the Asian economic crisis of two years ago proceeds.
    [Show full text]
  • Reviving the William Liddell Collection
    Reviving The William Liddell Collection Logistics Artwork and designs for trains, planes and ships Reviving The William Liddell Collection Logistics Artwork and designs for trains, planes and ships ThisLogistics themed book focuses on artwork, design sketches and drawings generated for Liddell’s clients in the transport industries. There are 123 plates that record designs and sketches for 33 different shipping lines, 15 train lines and 7 airlines located in countries across the world, countries include, Australia, Canada, Greece, Japan, Jamaica, New Zealand, Norway, Puerto Rico, Rhodesia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, United Kingdom and United States of America. The collection provides a significant record of evolving shipping branding throughout the first seven decades of the twentieth century reflecting the fortunes and misfortunes of major shipping lines. The artwork and technical skill of the individuals who worked on the development and refinement of these designs is highly skilled and creative. TheWilliam Liddell Collection provides a unique and fascinating insight not only into the ever-changing fortunes of the great shipping lines of the world but also into the working practices of designers, technicians and weavers of the Irish linen industry. Reviving The William Liddell Collection 3 ~ 4 Logistics A SHIPPING YARN Cunard White Star A short story of skill and excellence Within the archive a collection of eight plates of artwork and designs for Cunard, White Star and Cunard White Star cover the transition period from these shipping lines operating as single companies to their merger in 1934. The companies had their roots in the nineteenth century. Ship owner Samuel Cunard from Halifax, Nova Scotia founded the Cunard Line in the mid nineteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • The Panama Canal Review Was Indeed a Good Thing
    UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LIBRARIES Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from University of Florida, George A. Smathers Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/panamacanalrevie153pana Special: Vol. 15, No. 3 Panama 3 Shrimp 3naustru NOVEMBER 1964 pun Robert J. Fleming, Jr., Governor-President Robert D. Kerr, Press Officer Publications Editors David S. Parker, Lieutenant Governor <^k Richard D. Peacock and Julio E. Briceno Editorial Assistants Frank A. Baldwin Official Panama Canal Publication Eunice Richard, Tobi Bittel, and Panama Canal Information Officer Published quarterly at Balboa Heights, C.Z. Tomas A. Cupas Printed at the Printing Plant, La Boca, C.Z. Distributed free of charge to all Panama Canal Employees. cAbout Our Cover STUFF 'EM WITH crabmeat, for a change. Boil them. Or maybe you're a fried shrimp fan. No matter. The snowy white meat of the shrimp has delighted gourmets &eviewuty since that day long ago when some fortunate diner pop- ped a shrimp out of the pan, ate it, and decided that it THIS IS THE first issue of the Panama Canal Review was indeed a good thing. to be published on a quarterly basis. Subsequent issues will be distributed on the first day of February, May, It is also certain that more plain people than gourmets and August. The format remains unchanged, but there enjoy shrimp. That accounts for the fact that Panama, will be a heavier emphasis on features. Anniversaries an economic beneficiary of all this interest in shrimp, can marking 30 and 40 years of Government service will be sell all the shrimp it can catch.
    [Show full text]
  • Mega-Containerships and Mega-Containerports in the Gulf Of
    Technical Report Documentation Page 1. Report No. 2. Government Accession No. 3. Recipient’s Catalog No. FHWA/TX-00/1833-1 4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date May 1999/Revised October 1999 MEGA-CONTAINERSHIPS AND MEGA-CONTAINERPORTS IN THE GULF Second Revision May 2000 OF MEXICO: A LITERATURE REVIEW AND ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 6. Performing Organization Code 7. Author(s): 8. Performing Organization Report No. Robert Harrison, Miguel A. Figliozzi, and C. Michael Walton Research Report 1833-1 9. Performing Organization Name and Address 10. Work Unit No. (TRAIS) Center for Transportation Research The University of Texas at Austin 3208 Red River, Suite 200 11. Contract or Grant No. Austin, Texas 78705-2650 Project No. 0-1833 12. Sponsoring Agency Name and Address 13. Type of Report and Period Covered Texas Department of Transportation Research Report: 9/1998–5/1999 Research and Technology Transfer Section/Construction Division P.O. Box 5080 14. Sponsoring Agency Code Austin, TX 78763-5080 15. Supplementary Notes Research performed in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration 16. Abstract Container shipping plays a key role in international transshipments and is currently the system of choice for most global shippers handling non-bulk commodities. In the competitive maritime industry, steamship companies are looking for ways in which further economies can be achieved. One of the areas examined has been the maritime portion of the trip, wherein ship economies of scale can be obtained through the use of larger vessels. During the 1990s, technical constraints associated with very large or mega-containership designs were overcome, and the operation of such vessels (in the range of 4,500 to 7,000 TEUs) offered the promise of lower container shipment costs over the densest trade routes.
    [Show full text]
  • Container Shipping
    12 Container Shipping Theo Notteboom 12.1 Introduction container ship, Ideal X, by Malcolm McLean in 1956 can be considered as the beginning The container shipping industry consists of of the container era. In the early years of shipping companies with as core activity the container shipping, vessel capacity remained transportation of containerized goods over very limited in scale and geographical sea via regular liner services. A liner service deployment, and the ships used were simply is "a fleet of ships, with a common owner­ converted tankers. Shipping companies and ship or management, which provide a fixed other logistics players hesitated to embrace service, at regular intervals, between named the new technology as it required large ports, and offer transport to any goods in capital investments in ships, terminals and the catchment area served by those ports inland transport. The first transatlantic con­ and ready for transit by their sailing dates" tainer service between the US East Coast (Stopford 1997: 343). Container liner serv­ and Northern Europe in 1966 marked the ices are specifically focused on the transport start of long-distance containerized trade. of a limited range of standardized unit The first specialized cellular container ships loads: the twenty-foot dry-cargo container were delivered in 1968, and soon the con­ or TEU and the forty-foot dry-cargo con­ tainerization process expanded over mari­ tainer or FEU. Occasionally, slightly diverg­ time and inland freight transport systems ing container units are also loaded on (Levinson 2006; Rodrigue and Notteboom container vessels, such as high cube contain­ 2009a). Container shipping developed ers, tank and open-top containers and 45- rapidly because of the adoption of standard foot containers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Shipping Container and the Globalization of American Infrastructure by Matthew W. Heins
    The Shipping Container and the Globalization of American Infrastructure by Matthew W. Heins A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Architecture) in the University of Michigan 2013 Doctoral Committee: Professor Robert L. Fishman, Chair Associate Professor Scott D. Campbell Professor Paul N. Edwards Associate Professor Claire A. Zimmerman © Matthew W. Heins 2013 Acknowledgments I wish to express my sincere and heartfelt thanks to my advisor, professor Robert Fishman, who has provided such valuable guidance and advice to me over the years. Ever since I arrived at the University of Michigan, Robert has been of tremendous assistance, and he has played a vital role in my evolution as a student and scholar. My deepest gratitude also goes out to the other members of my dissertation committee, professors Claire Zimmerman, Scott Campbell and Paul Edwards, who have all given invaluable help to me in countless ways. In addition I would like to thank professor Martin Murray, who has been very supportive and whose comments and ideas have been enriching. Other faculty members here at the University of Michigan who have helped or befriended me in one way or another, and to whom I owe thanks, include Kit McCullough, Matthew Lassiter, Carol Jacobsen, Melissa Harris, María Arquero de Alarcón, June Manning Thomas, Malcolm McCullough, Jean Wineman, Geoffrey Thün, Roy Strickland, Amy Kulper, Lucas Kirkpatrick and Gavin Shatkin. My fellow doctoral students in architecture and urban planning at Taubman College have helped me immensely over the years, as I have benefited greatly from their companionship and intellectual presence.
    [Show full text]
  • Shipping and Commerce Between France and Algeria, 1830-1914
    Marrying the Orient and the Occident: Shipping and Commerce between France and Algeria, 1830-1914 THESIS Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By John Perry Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2011 Master's Examination Committee: Professor Alice Conklin, Advisor Professor Christopher Otter, Advisor Professor David Hoffmann, Advisor Copyright by John Perry 2011 Abstract Steam technology radically transformed world shipping in the nineteenth century. Shipping lines established fast and predictable schedules that linked the far reaches of the world to Europe. These sea routes also went hand-in-hand with European imperial expansion; regular, reliable communications between colony and mother country cemented imperial control. To analyze these links, I explore the establishment and operation of shipping lines between France and its most prized colony, Algeria, between 1830 and 1914. The French state fostered this trade through generous subsidies, eventually declaring a monopoly on Franco-Algerian trade in 1889. Far from being a simple story of the French state playing a large role in the affairs of private enterprise, I examine the tensions between political and economic motives to justify these steamship services. These tensions underlying the justifications of linking France and its empire with French ships reveal that the day-to-day operations of these shipping lines were more complex, and more fraught, than previously imagined. ii Dedication I dedicate this thesis to my family who supported my ambition to go to graduate school. iii Acknowledgments Academic research is a collaborative effort.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Transportation in Latin America and the Caribbean
    Lyndon B. Johnson School ofPublic Affairs Policy Research Project Report Number 138 Maritime Transportation in Latin America and the Caribbean Project directed by Leigh B. Boske A report by the Policy Research Project on Multimodal/Intermodal Transportation 2001 The LBJ School ofPublic Affairs publishes a wide range ofpublic policy issue titles. For order information and book availability call 512-471-4218 or write to: Office ofPublications, LyndonB. Johnson School ofPublic Affairs, The University ofTexas at Austin, Box Y, Austin, TX 78713-8925. Information is also available online at www.utexas.edullbj/pubs/. Library ofCongress Catalog Card No.: 2001095022 ISBN: 0-89940-751-X ©2001 by the Board ofRegents The University ofTexas Printed in the U.S.A. All rights reserved Cover design by Doug Marshall LBJ School Publications Office 11 Policy Research Project Participants Project Director Leigh B. Boske, Ph.D. Professor ofEconomics and Public Affairs Students Mustafa Akcay, B.S. (Civil Engineering), Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey Angelica Cervantes, B.A. (Government/English), The University ofTexas at Austin John Cuttino, MPAff, MA, University ofTexas at Austin Cara Dougherty, B.A. (Latin American Studies), Columbia University Celestino Gallegos, B.A. (International Studies), University ofWashington at Seattle Ricardo Garcia Babun, B.A. (Latin American Studies & Spanish/Spanish American Literature), Vanderbilt University Matthew Gever, B.A. (History), University ofCalifornia at Los Angeles Bryan P. Hykes, B.A. (Government and MAS), The University ofTexas at Austin Anna Okola, B.S. (Civil Engineering), Northeastern University Sarah Fox Ozkan, B.S. (Natural Resources and the Environment), University ofMichigan at Ann Arbor Michael L. Pratt, B.A.
    [Show full text]