Off the Track: The Decline of the Intercity Passenger Train in the United States
By (Author) Donald M. Itzkoff
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Praeger Publishers Inc
25th May 1985
United States
General
Non Fiction
385.220973
Hardback
161
[The] classic passenger trains are gone, and this book is the first to analyze their demise in clear and penetrating detail. ... Itzkoff assigns blame to many sources and seems to imply that if certain trends had been reversed, the classic intercity passenger train could have survived. ... Basically a fully documented economic history, the book skillfully eschews the jargon of the specialist and the nostalgia of the rail buff. Although short, it gives comprehensive coverage, including an impressive list of sources. ... Public and academic libraries at all levels.-Choice
"The classic passenger trains are gone, and this book is the first to analyze their demise in clear and penetrating detail. ... Itzkoff assigns blame to many sources and seems to imply that if certain trends had been reversed, the classic intercity passenger train could have survived. ... Basically a fully documented economic history, the book skillfully eschews the jargon of the specialist and the nostalgia of the rail buff. Although short, it gives comprehensive coverage, including an impressive list of sources. ... Public and academic libraries at all levels."-Choice
"[The] classic passenger trains are gone, and this book is the first to analyze their demise in clear and penetrating detail. ... Itzkoff assigns blame to many sources and seems to imply that if certain trends had been reversed, the classic intercity passenger train could have survived. ... Basically a fully documented economic history, the book skillfully eschews the jargon of the specialist and the nostalgia of the rail buff. Although short, it gives comprehensive coverage, including an impressive list of sources. ... Public and academic libraries at all levels."-Choice
zkoff /f Donald /i M.