Relevant bibliographies by topics / Recreational Shopping

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Recreational Shopping'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 14 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Recreational Shopping"

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Singh, Sarbjot, Piyush Kumar Sinha, and Hari Govind Mishra. "Female Consumers Recreational Shopping Experiences." International Research Journal of Business Studies 6, no. 1 (April 1, 2013): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.21632/irjbs.6.1.1-11.

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Bäckström, Kristina. "Understanding recreational shopping: A new approach." International Review of Retail, Distribution and Consumer Research 16, no. 2 (May 2006): 143–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09593960600572167.

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Vasilieva, Anastasia. "Transformation of essential approaches to the semantics of the relationship between recreation and tourism." E3S Web of Conferences 284 (2021): 10007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202128410007.

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The paper examines the process of transformation of scientific and scientific-organizational approaches to the semantics of the relationship between recreation and tourism. There is no well-established terminological apparatus for the determination of phenomena, processes and relations in the sphere of human life, which are described with such definitions as “recreation”, “tourism”, “tourist activity”, “recreational system”, “recreational activity”, etc. in everyday communication and in Russian literature. In turn, to manage such a regional economic subsystem as a recreational one, it is important to present its structure and relations between its spatially distributed elements within a certain conceptual framework. The result of the analysis and comparison of the approaches of different groups of scientists and regulations to the definition and content of the concepts of “tourism” and “recreation” was the opportunity to draw several conclusions: recreational activities are a meaningful basis for the development of many types of tourism; separate recreational activities are not tourism; some types of tourism (business, shopping tourism, etc.) are not based on recreational activities; both residents and non-residents of the regional recreational subsystem use its recreational services; the concepts of tourism and recreation and their derivatives are not identical, they intersect and complement each other in the economic dimension.
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Ohanian, Roobina, and Armen Tashchian. "Consumers Shopping Effort And Evaluation Of Store Image Attributes: The Roles Of Purchasing Involvement And Recreational Shopping Interest." Journal of Applied Business Research (JABR) 8, no. 4 (October 4, 2011): 40. http://dx.doi.org/10.19030/jabr.v8i4.6123.

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Purchasing involvement and recreational shopping are two consumer characteristics associated with active shopping and information-seeking. This study examines how these characteristics influence consumers shopping effort and consumers importance ratings of department store attributes. Significant differences are found among highly involved consumers, minimally involved, consumers, and recreational shoppers and between groups of consumers classified on the basis of these two characteristics. Public policy and research implications are discussed.
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Goff, Brent G., and David L. Walters. "Susceptibility to Salespersons' Influence and Consumers' Shopping Orientations." Psychological Reports 76, no. 3 (June 1995): 915–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.2466/pr0.1995.76.3.915.

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Realizing the scarcity of research into consumers' susceptibility to salespersons' influence, this concept is developed as a general personality trait and unidimensional construct. Its associations with the two primary shopping orientations, recreational and economic, were explored. Analysis indicates that, while consumers' susceptibility to salespersons' influence and recreational shopping appear to be related, no such evidence emerged for economic shopping. These findings, as well as their various implications for marketing strategy and adaptive retail selling, are discussed.
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Park, Seolwoo. "The Effect of Shopping Excitement on Recreational Shopping Motivation and Revisit Intention at Shopping Malls." Journal of Tourism Management Research 23, no. 2 (March 31, 2019): 353–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.18604/tmro.2019.23.2.17.

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Helmi, Arief, and Yuyus Sudarma. "Study of Profile and Segmentation of Shopping Style of Indonesian." GATR Journal of Management and Marketing Review 5, no. 3 (September 30, 2020): 147–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.35609/jmmr.2020.5.3(3).

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Objective – One of the central considerations to any marketing strategy is the specific patterns displayed by consumers, also known as their ‘shopping style’. The importance of shopping style has scarcely been researched in the context of Indonesian consumers. Methodology/Technique – This study seeks to understand the effect of shopping style as a market segment on the perception of marketing practices in the modern retail industry. The study is an exploratory survey study using 900 samples of Indonesian shoppers in the modern market. Findings & Novelty– This study concludes that the majority of consumers in Indonesia exhibit an economical and promotional sensitive style of shopping. They are also identified as brand-oriented shoppers and moderate perfectionists. It also verifies two segments of the Indonesian consumer market: recreational shopper and utilitarian. Type of Paper: Empirical. JEL Classification: Keywords: Market Segmentation; Recreational Shopper; Shopping Style; Utilitarian Shopper. Reference to this paper should be made as follows: Helmi, A; Sudarma, Y. 2020. Study of Profile and Segmentation of Shopping Style of Indonesian, J. Mgt. Mkt. Review 5(3) 147 – 154. https://doi.org/10.35609/jmmr.2020.5.3(3)
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Steed, Jennifer L., and Chandra R. Bhat. "On Modeling Departure-Time Choice for Home-Based Social/Recreational and Shopping Trips." Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board 1706, no. 1 (January 2000): 152–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.3141/1706-18.

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The existing literature on departure-time choice has primarily focused on work trips. Departure-time choice for nonwork trips, which constitute an increasingly large proportion of urban trips, is examined. Discrete choice models are estimated for home-based social/recreational and home-based shopping trips using the 1996 activity survey data collected in the Dallas—Fort Worth metropolitan area. The effects of individual and household sociodemographics, employment attributes, and trip characteristics on departure-time choice are presented and discussed. The results indicate that departure-time choice for social/recreational trips and shopping trips is determined for the most part by individual or household sociodemographics and employment characteristics, and to a lesser extent by trip level-of-service characteristics. This suggests that departure times for social/recreational and shopping trips are not as flexible as one might expect and are confined to certain times of day because of overall scheduling constraints. Future methodological and empirical extensions of the current research are identified.
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Eddy, Firman, and T. Hasyiral Haikal. "East Binjai Shopping Center and Recreation." International Journal of Architecture and Urbanism 2, no. 2 (August 20, 2018): 122–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.32734/ijau.v2i2.396.

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Binjai is one of the cities included in the Mebidangro development project which includes Medan City, Binjai City, Deli Serdang Regency, and Karo Regency. Strategic location located on the road cross Sumatera make Binjai City a prosperous city in its development. The economic condition of the city of Binjai in the previous few years continues to increase, in the sector of Large and Retail Trade. Based on survey results, the city of Binjai still needs a center of excellence and recreational facilities such as cinemas and eating places to improve the economic quality of the city. The adhesive of East Binjai Shopping and Recreation Center is expected to meet those needs. The hot temperature of the city of Binjai becomes the designer's choice of theme "Green Architecture" as the design theme. It is considered very suitable for heat temperature to the building. A design approach that carries the theme of Green Architecture can create environmentally friendly buildings. Implementation of this theme is also useful to save the operational costs of the building.
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Gozali, Alvin, and Mieke Choandi. "MALL SUKARAMI PALEMBANG." Jurnal Sains, Teknologi, Urban, Perancangan, Arsitektur (Stupa) 3, no. 1 (May 30, 2021): 649. http://dx.doi.org/10.24912/stupa.v3i1.10852.

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Humans are social creatures, therefore humans really need public space to interact with one another. Apart from being useful for interaction, public spaces can also be used to meet the needs of habitation and become the background for the development of human life, both in social, economic, cultural and entertainment activities. However, the lack of adequate public space in an area will make the area underdeveloped and make it difficult for the people of the area to meet the needs of the community. The design of the Sukarami Mall program is a public space divided into 2 main programs which are shopping to meet needs and supporting programs that are recreational in nature, where the main program is a shopping program that accommodates people's needs in the form of clothing, food, shelter, while recreational support is used for meet the needs of society. Where this program is the background of regional development in terms of regional, socio-economic and entertainment. in the shopping space program, it focuses more on daily shopping needs, while the recreational support program is oriented towards culinary and hangout recreation. Keywords: mall; sukarami palembang; shopping center AbstrakManusia merupakan makhluk sosial maka dari itu manusia sangat membutuhkan ruang publik untuk berinteraksi satu dengan yang lainnya. Selain berguna untuk berinteraksi, ruang publik juga bisa untuk memenuhi kebutuhan berhuni dan menjadi latar belakang perkembangan kehidupan manusia, baik dalam kegiatan sosial ,ekonomi , budaya maupun hiburan. Namun kurangnya ruang publik yang memadahi disebuah kawasan akan membuat kawasan tersebut menjadi keterbelakangan dan membuat masyarakat kawasan tersebut menjadi sulit untuk memenuhi kebutuhan berhuni masyarakat. Rancangan program Sukarami Mall ini merupakan ruang publik yang dibagi menjadi 2 program utama yang bersifat perbelanjaan untuk memenuhi kebutuhan dan program penunjang yang bersifat rekreasi, dimana program utama merupakan program perbelanjaan yang mengakomodir kebutuhan masyarakat berupa kebutuhan sandang ,pangan, papan, sedangkan penunjang rekreasi guna untuk memehuni kebutuhan bersosisali masyarakat. Dimana program ini kan menjadi latar belakang perkembangan kawasan dari segi, sosial ekonomi dan hiburan kawasan. pada program ruang perbelanjaan lebih memfokuskan kepada kebutuhan berbelanja harian, sedangkan program penunjang rekreasi berorientasi ke rekreasi bidang kuliner dan tongkrongan.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Recreational Shopping"

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Scheepers, Janine. "Reverbrating architecture outdoor recreational equipment centre." Pretoria : [s.n.], 2003. http://upetd.up.ac.za/thesis/available/etd-11262003-124220.

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Alhazmi, Hazim. "Shopping Malls And Spatial Interactions Of People In Saudi Arabia." University of Cincinnati / OhioLINK, 2013. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin1377871423.

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Duncan, Harriet H. "Meanings and motivations among older adult mall walkers: a qualitative analysis." Diss., Virginia Tech, 1993. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/39728.

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Ehrich, Alicia, Matilda Jakobsson, and Frida Mårtensson. "När inte köp står i centrum : En kvantitativ studie kring lojalitet gentemot köpcentrum." Thesis, Linnéuniversitetet, Institutionen för marknadsföring (MF), 2019. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:lnu:diva-84609.

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Inledning:I inledningen redogörs för hur köpcentrumsbranschen genomgår en förändring och behovet för upplevelser har växt fram för att fortsätta skapa värde för konsumenten. Syfte:Denna studie ämnar att undersökahur attributen atmosfär, underhållning och mat påverkar konsumentens lojalitet gentemot köpcentrum samt hur denna varierar mellan recreational-oriented consumersrespektive task-oriented consumers. Frågeställningar:Utifrån studiens syftehar följande frågeställningar formulerats:
    Hur kan attributen atmosfär, underhållning och mat påverka kundens lojalitet gentemot köpcentrum?  Hur varierar lojalitet gentemot köpcentrum mellan recreational-oriented consumers och task-oriented consumers? Teori: I studiens teoriavsnitt presenteras mer djupgående förklaringar kring köpcentrum, upplevelse och shoppingvärde. Vidare beskrivs även attributen atmosfär, underhållning och mat samt kundtillfredsställelse, lojalitet och shopping orientations mer utförligt. Metod: Studien är baserad på en metod av kvantitativ karaktär och det har tillämpats en tvärsnittsdesign där en enkät har utformats. Det empiriska materialet har sedan analyserats med hjälp av ANOVA och korrelationsanalyser. Slutsats: Det har kunnat konstateras hur det inte räcker med en indelning i recreational-oriented och task-oriented consumers, istället har ett tredje segment upptäckts, de platsorienterade konsumenterna. Ytterligare har det även kunnat påvisas hur attributen atmosfär, underhållning och mat påverkar lojalitet gentemot köpcentrum.
    Introduction:  The shopping center industry is undergoing a change. Experiences have become increasingly important in order to continue to create value for the consumer. Purpose:This study intends to examine how the attributes atmosphere, entertainment and food have an effect on the loyalty towards shopping centers.Further the study intents to examine if the loyalty varies between recreational-oriented and task-oriented consumers.  Research questions: Based on the purpose whit this study the following research questions that have been phrased: 
      How can the atmosphere, entertainment and food attributes affect the consumer's loyalty towards shopping centers? How does loyalty towards shopping centers vary between recreational-oriented consumers and task-oriented consumers? Theory: The study's theoretical section presents more in-depth explanations about shopping centers, experiences and shopping value. Further have atmosphere, entertainment, food, consumer satisfaction, loyalty and shopping orientations been explained more profound. Method: The study is based on a method of quantitative character and a cross-sectional design has been applied where a survey has been distributed. The empirical material has been analyzed using ANOVA and correlation analysis. Conclusion: It has been discovered that the division into two shopping segments isn’t enough instead a third segment, the place-oriented, has been found. Further, do the attributes atmosphere, entertainment and food affect the loyalty towards shopping centers.
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Oh, Yoon-Jung. "An exploration of tourist shopping." [College Station, Tex. : Texas A&M University, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/ETD-TAMU-1610.

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Amaral, Manoela Sampaio do. "Shopping centers no Brasil: evolução e tendências." reponame:Repositório Institucional do FGV, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10438/26228.

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Esse estudo tem como objetivo avaliar, sob a percepção dos executivos da área, como está a evolução e as tendências seguidas pelos shopping centers, para que permaneçam ativos. É importante pois dará informações claras sobre o panorama do setor de shopping centers através de profissionais experientes e atuantes no mercado, que retratarão: o setor de forma geral, e pontos de gestão administrativa importantes para mantê-los competitivos. A metodologia de pesquisa adotada é qualitativa, pois trata-se de um tema cujo resultado obtido é interpretativo, envolve valores, é restrito ao contexto, requer autenticidade e tem o envolvimento do pesquisador. A lógica é indutiva: causalidade a partir de observações, utilização de premissas, analogias e generalizações. Observação, análise, inferência e confirmação/conclusão. A coleta de dados é através de entrevistas presenciais com executivos de gestão de shopping centers; dados esses questionados a partir de perguntas elaboradas de forma indireta. Esses dados serão analisados dando corpo a conclusão final do trabalho. Os principais pontos constatados foram: o setor de shopping center passa por uma transição. Com a chegada da tecnologia e a mudança comportamental do frequentador, o diferencial é a prestação de serviços. Mais formas de comprar tem sido incorporadas ao empreendimento e o entretenimento é a principal fonte de atração. O consumidor é diverso. A ameaça principal é a obsolescência. O maior concorrente é qualquer lazer ou entretenimento que “tire” o frequentador do shopping. O comércio de rua e os próprios shopping centers foram citados timidamente. A gestão do equipamento tem que ser integrativa entre as áreas componentes dela, e há o surgimento do lojista como parceiro. O relacionamento com o lojista ganha espaço e é visto de forma nivelada com o empreendedor. O shopping é parte do cotidiano de seus frequentadores e permanecerá ativo, enquanto se adaptar rapidamente as necessidades de seus frequentadores, no que se refere a conveniência, ambientação, lazer e entretenimento.
This study aims to evaluate, under the perception of the executives of the shopping mall market, how is evolution and the trends followed of this equipment, so that they remain active. It is important because it will give clear information about the panorama of the shopping mall sector through experienced and active professionals in the market, which will portray: the sector in general, the market of regulars and important management points to keep them competitive. The research methodology adopted is qualitative, since it is a subject whose result is interpretive, involves values, is restricted to the context, requires authenticity and has the researcher's involvement. Logic is inductive: causality from observations, use of premises, analogies, and generalizations. Observation, analysis, inference, and confirmation / conclusion. The data collection is through face-to-face interviews with executives of shopping centers; the questions where elaborated in an indirect way. These data will be analyzed giving shape to the final conclusion of the work. The main points observed were: the shopping center undergoes a transition. The technology and the consumer’s behavior changes, much has been modified in level of service provision. More ways to buy have been incorporated into the menu of choices of regulars and entertainment has been the main source of attraction. The consumer is diverse. The main threat is obsolescence. The competitor is all that takes the consumer out of the mall. The street shopping and the shopping malls themselves have been timidly quoted. The management of the equipment must be integrative among the component parts of it, and the shopkeeper appears as a partner in the success of the enterprise. The relationship with the shopkeeper takes space and the same level that the entrepreneur. The mall is part of the daily routine of its customers and will remain consolidated, since it quickly adapts the current and future needs of its customers, in terms of convenience, ambience, leisure and entertainment.
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Fung, Juliana. "An Exploration of the Shopping Experience." Thesis, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10012/5157.

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Recreational shopping has long been of interest to business academics and practitioners, but research on it has been underdeveloped in the leisure field. Although the leisure literature and business literature represent distinct perspectives, there appears to be many significant parallels between recreational shopping and leisure. The purpose of this study was to examine the intrinsic meanings of shopping; to explore the experiential aspects of the recreational shopping experience (including the influences of the retail environment on individuals who regularly engage in recreational shopping). This study took place in Toronto, Ontario. The sample included five female self-proclaimed recreational shoppers. The researcher accompanied each participant on a shopping excursion which took place at a shopping mall selected by the participant. Data were collected through three qualitative methods. First, participant observation involved the researcher walking alongside the participant as she shopped. Following the shopping session, the researcher conducted an in-depth face-to-face interview with each participant; the interview was guided by a set of open-ended questions. In addition, this study utilized photo-elicitation in which the participants were asked to photograph ‘anything’ that made an impression during their visit to the mall. The photographs offered tangible illustrations of shopping experiences and were used as a catalyst for discussion during the interviews. The data was analyzed using Grounded Theory coding which lead to the identification of two main themes and six respective subthemes. The emergent themes are all connected to the key idea that shoppers are motivated by their expectations and desires when they partake in the recreational shopping activity. Shopping offers numerous opportunities that provide immediate hedonic pleasure as well as intrinsic rewards. Such opportunities often include, the ‘before and after’ phases of experiences of acquisition and unexpected discoveries, the positive interactions which occur both inside and outside a retail environment, and lastly, the individual’s use of shopping as a means of self-expression and a tool to manage their self image. Satisfaction, spontaneity, familiarity, mastery, accomplishment, and feelings of escape were all present in these shopping experiences. The findings also described the role of shopping malls as a leisure space and as facilitators of recreational shopping activities. Furthermore, this study demonstrated that shopping can offer a profound leisure experience for many people and the activity should not only be researched in terms of just ‘recreational shopping’ or ‘utilitarian shopping.’ Rather, the findings indicate several overlaps between the two types of shopping and further research is needed to more fully understand the complexities of the activity.
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"The Importance of Streetscapes and Servicescapes in Tourist Shopping Villages: A Case Study of Two Arizona Communities." Master's thesis, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/2286/R.I.18783.

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abstract: Many communities that once relied on the extractive industries have since turned to tourism to find another source of income. These communities are primarily old mining towns. Since these towns have started to reinvent themselves, they have become important places of study. Previous literature has found specific factors that are common in tourist shopping villages. Currently, there is not much research that has explored the affect the streetscape and servicescape have on visitor experiences. Existing research focuses on urban shopping settings such as shopping malls. This study interviewed employees and surveyed visitors in two suburban tourist shopping villages in Arizona. More specifically, it is aimed to explore how the streetscapes and servicescapes in tourist shopping villages influence visitors' overall experience, intent to return to the village, and their purchasing behavior. This study adds to the current literature on tourist shopping villages and the streetscapes and servicescapes as there is a limited amount of information available. To date, the majority of scholarly information available describes the factors of tourist shopping villages and does not attempt to identify their importance for tourists. This study may serve as a stepping platform for future research. The findings of this study offer important implications for destination marketing organizations, different stakeholders of tourism, and the policy makers. This study primarily focuses on the tourists' view of tourist shopping villages, and can offer insight into how to increase visitor spending.
Dissertation/Thesis
M.S. Community Resources and Development 2013
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Books on the topic "Recreational Shopping"

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ill, Himmelman John, ed. Shopping for snowflakes. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Silver Press, 1989.

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ill, Hearn Diane Dawson, ed. Shopping with Samantha. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Silver Press, 1991.

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Claire, Riou, ed. Paris pas cher, 2015. Paris: First éditions, 2014.

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Henshūshitsu, Chikyū no Arukikata. Hawai-tō: Chikyū no Arukikata Rizōto Sutairu. Tōkyō: Daiyamondo Biggusha, 2016.

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Henshūshitsu, Chikyū no Arukikata. Kodomo to iku Hawai: Chikyū no Arukikata Rizōto Sutairu. 2nd ed. Tōkyō: Daiyamondo Biggusha, 2017.

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Neil, Smith. Shopping for safer boat care: 97 health and environmental ratings. Camden, Me: International Marine, 1997.

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Gloria, Abramoff, and Lindblad Ann, eds. Favorite places of Worcester County: A guide to shopping, dining, recreation, sightseeing, history, facts & fun in central Massachusetts. Worcester, MA: Databooks, 1995.

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Oxford (England). Planning Department. Proposed extension of Westgate shopping centre: Report of City Planning Officer and City Engineer and Director of Recreation to Highways and Traffic Committee, 25th May 1989, Planning Committee 7th June 1989. Oxford: City Engineer's Department, 1989.

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Chattanooga great places: After you've seen the choochoo, there's more to do! : the where-to-go guide to Chattanooga's great restaurants, arts, entertainment, recreation, sports, tours, outings, shopping, lodgings, and services : plus a hundred miles & Atlanta, Birmingham, Huntsville, Knoxville, Nashville. Chattanooga, Tenn: Phase II: Publications, 1995.

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Judy, Blume. Going, going, gone!: With the Pain and the Great One. New York: Delacorte Press, 2008.

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Book chapters on the topic "Recreational Shopping"

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Williams, Terrell G., Mark E. Slama, and John C. Rogers. "Recreational Shopping and the Size of the Brand Repertoire." In Proceedings of the 1984 Academy of Marketing Science (AMS) Annual Conference, 32–36. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-16973-6_7.

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"2. Recreational Shopping, Leisure And Labor." In Shopping Tourism, Retailing and Leisure, 15–41. Bristol, Blue Ridge Summit: Multilingual Matters, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.21832/9781873150610-004.

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Gentili, Monica, Nigel Waters, Muhammad Iqbal Tubbsum, and Dennis E. Nicholas. "Volunteered Geographic Service." In Analytics, Operations, and Strategic Decision Making in the Public Sector, 1–19. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-7591-7.ch001.

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A lack of transportation services for the increasing number of senior citizens in Calgary presents a challenge for planners and decision makers alike. Transportation services offered by Access Calgary, Calgary Transit, and volunteers are unable to meet the current needs of this growing segment of society. Difficulties accessing transportation services mean that many seniors find it challenging to meet such basic needs as grocery shopping, or to visit libraries, parks, fitness, and recreation centers, or to attend medical appointments. This research focused on providing a unique alternative transportation service that would be acceptable and accessible for seniors in Calgary by integrating GIS and OR methods as a planning tool for a senior shuttle service provided by the Calgary Motor Dealers Association (CMDA).
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Macdonald, John, Charles Branas, and Robert Stokes. "Good Clean Fun." In Changing Places, 118–37. Princeton University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691195216.003.0007.

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This chapter presents an in-depth examination of how the design of entertainment districts and public parks impacts the health and safety of neighborhoods. Many place-based changes are initially spurred on by commercial interests in and around business districts. However, little attention has been placed on the role that commercial and business design can have on people's health and safety outcomes. Commercial corridors and business districts that actively choose to enhance the place-based experience for their customers generate bustling streets that improve commerce and reduce crime. Parks were originally designed for leisure, and large infrastructure changes to parks are expensive and generate little change in overall use and exercise. However, small strategic changes can be made to parks to provide subtle motivational signs that stimulate greater physical activity among park users. The chapter then considers several studies based on rigorous scientific evidence that highlight how such strategic designs and governance arrangements of business districts and parks can improve the experience of people in search of places for shopping and recreation.
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Mark, Chi-Kwan. "Hong Kong as an International Tourism Space." In Hong Kong in the Cold War. Hong Kong University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5790/hongkong/9789888208005.003.0008.

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After 1945 globalization and mass tourism were mutually reinforcing developments. A traditionally free travel space, Hong Kong was part and parcel of the globalization of tourism. Major international and regional airlines operated in and through Hong Kong; new hotels sprang up whilst the older ones expanded in size; and the city became the ’shopping paradise’ of the world. For Americans, whether businessmen, leisure travelers, or military personnel on rest and recreation, Hong Kong was one of the most desirable destinations in Asia, second only to Japan. Yet the globalization of American tourism was a highly politicized process. Due to its strategic location, Hong Kong became embroiled in the geopolitics of the Vietnam War and the political spillover of the Chinese Cultural Revolution. In the mid-1960s, Beijing repeatedly protested against what it claimed was the US Navy’s use of Hong Kong as a “base of aggression” against North Vietnam. Meanwhile, in 1967 left-wing elements in Hong Kong carried out their own Cultural Revolution-style struggle against the authorities. Sandwiched between American demands for ’R & R’ facilities on the one hand, and the Chinese protests and local Maoist challenges on the other, the Hong Kong government had to deliberate on the future of American tourism.
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Crouch, Dora P. "Profile of Individual Water User." In Water Management in Ancient Greek Cities. Oxford University Press, 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195072808.003.0036.

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One way to show our understanding of ancient Greek management of water is to follow an ordinary person in her daily patterns, observing when and how she uses water. This schedule ignores differences that derive from local geology, climate, or customs, but rather tries to set out the common patterns. 1. At daylight. Wake up. Go to room or alcove set aside for excreting and do that. Rinse with previously used water. Then go to courtyard, pull up bucket of water from cistern, pour into louter, and wash face and hands. Save water for re-use (Fig. 13.3). 2. First meal. Fix breakfast, using water from cistern for any cooking. Water donkey, dog, house plants, with water from cistern or re-usable water from cooking or bathing. 3. Work. Morning and mid-afternoon to late day: A. Do family laundry—use giant pithos or scrub-board at edge of courtyard, filled from downspout from roof or with buckets of water from the cistern; hang clothes to dry on poles or rope strung between posts (columns) supporting roofs around courtyard. Alternate: laundry might be done communally at a large tank that received the overflow from a fountain near the agora, and the wet clothes carried home and spread out to dry, as above (Fig. 17.5). B. Or do craft activity such as making pottery, using courtyard and water from cistern. C. Or go out to farm. Excrement and garbage were probably carried daily to the farm for fertilizer. An important farming task was to monitor the irrigation of timber lots, fields, orchards, and vineyards with waste water from the town or with spring or river water or dispersed rainwater. D. Or do shopping and/or selling. Periodically carry craft items to Agora to sell them. If need be, rinse items such as vases in public fountains to show off their best colors. In Athens, women participated in the markets, selling lettuce and other farm or craft products, but in some Greek cities shopping and selling were solely masculine activities. 4. Recreation. A. Talk with cousin from the country who waters his donkey at the public trough in the Agora. B. On the way home stop at neighborhood fountain to chat with other people fetching water to drink (Fig. 21.1). C. On special occasions (marriage, birth) go to a sanctuary for a ritual bath. (Fig. 6.1).
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Conference papers on the topic "Recreational Shopping"

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GUSTA, Sandra. "TRAGEDY IN ZOLITUDE – A LESSON FOR CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY." In Rural Development 2015. Aleksandras Stulginskis University, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.15544/rd.2015.017.

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Our modern society insists on the countryside reaching into the city. To make the urban environment more beautiful we make green roofs and improve the backyards by designing children’s playgrounds and organizing recreational zones. We create a sustainable environment for future generations to have a comfortable life. However, one must not forget that the attractive green roofs of buildings are serious engineered structures. First and foremost the safety issues have to be taken into consideration during the construction and operation stages. On November 21, 2013 Maxima shopping center’s roof collapsed in Riga, Latvia causing 54 deaths and creating international news. The collapse of the supermarket in the Latvian capital Riga has been described as "murder", by the country's president Andris Berzins. It is the deadliest disaster in Latvia since it regained independence in 1991. The causes of the collapse need to be studied in detail. This report is the authors’ independent attempt to find the cause based on photographic evidence and literature observes. This article is based on a study conducted by the students and teachers of Latvia University of Agriculture. The article provides the reasons for this tragedy basing on the analysis. The author considers that the tragedy was the result of the coincidence of circumstances caused by mistakes in the calculation of building structures.
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Reports on the topic "Recreational Shopping"

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Albrecht, Jochen, Andreas Petutschnig, Laxmi Ramasubramanian, Bernd Resch, and Aleisha Wright. Comparing Twitter and LODES Data for Detecting Commuter Mobility Patterns. Mineta Transportation Institute, May 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.31979/mti.2021.2037.

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Local and regional planners struggle to keep up with rapid changes in mobility patterns. This exploratory research is framed with the overarching goal of asking if and how geo-social network data (GSND), in this case, Twitter data, can be used to understand and explain commuting and non-commuting travel patterns. The research project set out to determine whether GSND may be used to augment US Census LODES data beyond commuting trips and whether it may serve as a short-term substitute for commuting trips. It turns out that the reverse is true and the common practice of employing LODES data to extrapolate to overall traffic demand is indeed justified. This means that expensive and rarely comprehensive surveys are now only needed to capture trip purposes. Regardless of trip purpose (e.g., shopping, regular recreational activities, dropping kids at school), the LODES data is an excellent predictor of overall road segment loads.
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