Sustainable and Efficient Transport

Edited by Ellen Eftestøl-Wilhelmsson, Professor of Civil and Commercial Law, Faculty of Law, University of Helsinki, Finland, and Visiting Professor, University of Oslo, Norway, Suvi Sankari, Adjunct Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Helsinki and Anu Bask, Professor, School of Marketing and Communication, University of Vaasa and Adjunct Professor, Turku School of Economics, Department of Marketing and International Business, Operations and Supply Chain Management, University of Turku, Finland

• Contents:ForewordSirpa PietikäinenPreface PART I THE TARGET OF SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT AND THE NEED FOR SOCIAL ENGINEERING1. Responding to the grand challenge of our time Beate Sjåfjell2. Measures for the sustainable shipping of goods Erik Røsæg3. The Single European Transport Area and sustainability of the transport industry Rosa GreavesPART II THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY AND DIGITALIZATION – TRANSPORT IN A GREEN MARKET4. Organization boundaries. How to integrate transport operations in circular economy thinking. The timber casestudy María Jesús Muñoz-Torres, María Ángeles Fernández-Izquierdo, Juana María Rivera-Lirio, Idoya Ferrero-Ferrero, Elena Escrig-Olmedo and José Vicente Gisbert-Navarro5. The physical internet as enabler of new business models enhancing greener transports and the circular economyMervi Rajahonka, Anu Bask, Sadaat Ali Yawar and Markku Tinnilä6. Financing sustainable market actors in the circular economyJukka Mähönen7. Suitability of and regulatory barriers to the European emissions trading scheme regulating GHG emissionsfrom transport 117Emilie YliheljoPART III INFORMATION AS A DRIVER FOR GREEN BEHAVIOUR8. A sustainable behavioural change in the transport industry – the role of emission information Ellen Eftestøl-Wilhelmsson9. Sustainability in contractually organized supply chains: Coordinating transport Jaakko Salminen10. The way of business contracts: How to promote (transport) sustainability and incentivize the green economy via Contract Management Suvi Hirvonen-Ere11. Product information on freight emissions for consumers – changing the market towards sustainability Suvi SankariPART IV GREEN FREIGHT – SOLUTIONS AND OBSTACLES12. Towards a model for sustainable platooning cooperation in road transport Wouter Verheyen13. Who pays for oil pollution at sea? Some remarks on the interplay between certainty of the law and unpredictability Andrea La MattinaIndex

'Transport and the law on transportation belongs to the core of international commercial law. Litigation is either subject to arbitration or to the few national courts that enjoy the reputation of being impartial. The field is built on old conventions and the rationality of bilateral contractual relations. This book shifts the perspective from international commercial law - the law of contracts - to sustainability and to the SDG - the Sustainable Development Goals. Everybody knows that it is time to act, but very little happens. This book shows the potential avenues that politics has to take. There is no alternative. The digital economy provides the potential to rethink the way in which transportation is organized and the law that needs to govern green transportation. There is more needed than a little bit of adjustment here and there. The traditional understanding of the law of transportation which sets aside the externalities of transportation has to be thoroughly overhauled.'--Hans-W Micklitz, European University Institute, Italy