Relevant bibliographies by topics / Stores, shopping centres

Contents

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

Academic literature on the topic 'Stores, shopping centres'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 5 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Stores, shopping centres"

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Oppewal, H., H. J. P. Timmermans, and J. J. Louviere. "Modelling the Effects of Shopping Centre Size and Store Variety on Consumer Choice Behaviour." Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 29, no. 6 (June 1997): 1073–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1068/a291073.

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In this paper it is argued that models of consumer choice of shopping destination have included few attributes related to the selection of stores available in a shopping centre. The authors seek to develop and illustrate empirically a way to define the selection of stores in shopping centres, such that effects of various modifications to the available selection can be modelled by conjoint analysis (or stated preference of decompositional choice) methods. Profiles of hypothetical shopping centres are developed that describe the total size of centres as well as the marketing mix positionings of the individual stores within these centres. The approach is implemented in choice experiments, one on food shopping and one on shopping for clothing and shoes. Logit models are estimated and compared for these two product categories and for large versus small centres.
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Teller, Christoph, and Andrew Alexander. "Store managers – the seismographs in shopping centres." European Journal of Marketing 48, no. 11/12 (November 4, 2014): 2127–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ejm-02-2013-0072.

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Purpose – The aim of this paper is to investigate the link between store managers’ evaluation of how customers assess a shopping centre and their own evaluation of the centre and, based on that, the relevance of store managers in reflecting on and informing the management and marketing practices of the local shopping centre management. Design/methodology/approach – A conceptual model is developed based on the network and boundary-spanning theories. The model is tested using a Web-based survey of 217 managers, representing stores located in shopping malls, and by applying covariance-based structural equation modelling. Findings – The study reveals store managers to be engaging in a significant information-processing pathway, from customers’ evaluation of the shopping centre (as perceived by the store manager) to their own evaluation of the centre in terms of managerial satisfaction and loyalty. Research limitations/implications – The empirical study focuses exclusively on shopping malls and thus does not consider other shopping centre forms such as town centres and retail parks. Practical implications – This paper concludes that store managers have the potential to be informational boundary spanners and, thus, valuable resources to inform and give feedback to shopping centre management. Originality/value – The contribution of this paper is to provide a more complete understanding of the role of the store manager as an integral actor in the shopping centre in terms of informational boundary spanning between the retail organisation, the customers and local shopping centre management.
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Wrigley, Neil, Steve Wood, Dionysia Lambiri, and Michelle Lowe. "Corporate convenience store development effects in small towns: Convenience culture during economic and digital storms." Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 51, no. 1 (September 11, 2018): 112–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0308518x18796507.

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The impact of the global economic crisis, together with the ‘digital’ storm of unrelenting growth in online retail and its complex substitution and modification effects, had significant implications for UK town centres and high streets. Dramatically increased vacancy rates within town centres have focused policy debate on the drivers of town centres’ vitality and viability in the context of profound technological and consumer culture shifts. As consumers turned away from ‘big basket’ one-stop weekly shops at large out-of-centre stores and began shopping ‘little and often’ using a fragmented range of alternatives, the convenience store sector, significantly altered by corporate entry, grew rapidly. However, there is surprisingly little empirical evidence on the impacts of these new-generation corporate convenience stores on town centres and communities. This paper helps fill that gap by reporting the findings of a study of five small towns in southern England. Drawing on evidence from surveys of over 1500 consumers and 200 traders, we show that despite their modest size, these stores have rapidly assumed significant and little-documented trip generation and ‘anchor’ roles essential to the sustainability of the centres. Moreover, they have facilitated trends towards ‘relocalization’ of food shopping, reduction in car dependency and higher than expected levels of linked trips. In this paper, we draw out the significance of those findings and position them within wider conceptual and policy debates. We also stress the spatially and temporally contingent nature of the findings within a dynamic technological and regulatory context.
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Szymańska, Anna Irena, and Monika Płaziak. "Consumer preferences and behaviour in shopping malls in Poland with the particular reference to Krakow." Urban Development Issues 55, no. 3 (May 22, 2018): 33–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/udi-2018-0003.

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Abstract Large shopping centres have become an important element of the urban landscape and a major competitor with other forms of retail sale. Their large offer, including a wide variety of products and services, special offers and tasting campaigns, large car parks, and own-brand fuel stations as well as various services points located in shopping centres successfully win customers. The present study focuses on Polish shopping centres (malls), particularly those located in Krakow. A shopping centre (mall) is defined as “a commercial property designed, constructed and managed as a single business entity, comprising stores/shops and common areas, with a minimum leasable area of 5 thousand m2 (GLA) and accommodating at least 10 stores/shops”. The purpose of this paper is to examine the behaviour of prospective customers of shopping centres, their preferences when selecting their shopping locations, and declarations on the use of additional functions offered by commercial and services enterprises. Furthermore, the paper identifies non-commercial functions of shopping malls of particular interest to prospective customers. The paper also presents a profile of a consumer who has a preference for shopping and spending their free time in malls. The conclusions are based on literature on the subject and the findings of a survey conducted by the authors of the paper. A questionnaire was used as a research tool. The survey covered 1756 respondents – mainly residents of Krakow. In order to broaden the scope of the conclusions, the results of surveys and studies of other authors were also used.
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Jones, Colin, and Nicola Livingstone. "Emerging implications of online retailing for real estate." Journal of Corporate Real Estate 17, no. 3 (September 14, 2015): 226–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jcre-12-2014-0033.

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Purpose – This paper aims to initially explore the effects of online retailing on corporate real estate strategies today, examining current trends and the approaches of leading edge retailers in this evolving marketplace. The UK has the greatest proportion of online sales worldwide. Design/methodology/approach – Context is provided through existing literature, and the methodology considers specific case studies. Information from financial reports, websites and evidence directly from retailers is derived to examine selected sectoral responses (food shopping, fashion retailing and department stores) to online shopping. The research considers the interface between the virtual and physical retail landscapes. Findings – The Internet is undeniably driving change, and large retailers have responded by embracing multi-channel sales strategies in which the adapted physical store remains a central element. Research limitations/implications – The case studies are arguably limited in their market assessment by examining only large retailers, but it is these retailers who occupy much of the real estate space in shopping centres. Data on Internet sales and retail space of individual retailers are not publicly available. This paper offers a qualitative introduction into ongoing research on the evolution of Internet retailing today. Practical implications – For large retailers, a multi-channel corporate sales strategy is enhanced by physical stores that can act as showrooms and collection points and enhance consumer service. Multiple retailers have a competitive advantage in the form of store networks and a recognisable brand that they can exploit to capture the sales opportunities the Internet offers. Originality/value – The paper is the first to collate and analyse corporate real estate strategic responses to online retailing.
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Simona Damian, Diana, José Dias Curto, and José Castro Pinto. "The impact of anchor stores on the performance of shopping centres: the case of Sonae Sierra." International Journal of Retail & Distribution Management 39, no. 6 (May 10, 2011): 456–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/09590551111137994.

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Micu, Cosmin Bogdan. "Introduction in the Shopping Centre Sector from Romania - a Brief Inventory of the 24 Biggest Cities - as of July 2017." Marketing – from Information to Decision Journal 1, no. 1 (January 1, 2018): 12–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/midj-2018-0002.

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Abstract First years of specialised retail (in terms of department stores or shopping centres) either that we discuss of the period before the communist regime or that during the regime period itself it is a reality that both benefit from few relevant evidences. As a parallel to those times, the time frame starting from 1990, is the one that provides us with many more details, and like this allowing us to develop an accurate portrait of those retail days. The objectives of the current study is to identify the GLA distribution in the panel of the evaluated cities (as in comparison to the Activ Property Services - APS study) and starting from here to illustrate the existing retail agglomeration in those 24 major cities of Romania. The work behind the proposed paper implied a market research using personal expertise for this field, internet resources, retail magazines, specialised retail agency studies so that to be able to point out, as accurately as possible, all relevant information related to the retail field of activity. Among the conclusions that this study provides, starting with the analysis of the existing shopping centre stock (in the major cities of Romania) and comparing these results with those from the research conducted by APS, in 2017, we find out that more than 77% of the entire GLA of this retail sector is located in those 24 major cities analysed in the current study.
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Kollarova, Daniela. "Globalisation and its impact on the creation of sustainable points of purchase." SHS Web of Conferences 74 (2020): 04011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20207404011.

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In the second half of the 1990s, important global traders began to come to the Slovak market, changing the functional layout of the towns and cities by building large-scale stores, bringing new formats and forms of selling to retails, as well as thoughtful external and internal shop designs. More than twenty years have passed since then, however, internationalmarketers continue to shape the Slovak retail market, this time through a sustainable architecture of shops and logistics centres, responsible product assortments, reduced food waste, separating and reducing paper or plastic packaging and batteries, changing the employees´ clothing for garments from organic cottons, and so on. They have namely realized that the environment is more affected than protected as a result of globalization, and it is therefore necessary to take measures to protect the natural world with regard to permanently sustainable principles. The object of our research is the shopping setting in retail stores of selected worldwide retail chains operating in Slovakia, i.e. all elements of the retail shop and its operation (its design, layout, goods presentation, staff and customers), in the context of sustainability. We are looking for answers to the questions of which selected global retail chain stores working in Slovakia and by implementing of which specific measures they build sustainable points of sale. In the process of elaborating the paper we used as sources of information relevant publications, proceedings of scholarly papers, as well as studies available at the Internet sites of specialized journals. At elaborating the sources, we applied standard scientific methods: researching, description, analysis, and deduction.
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Lachininsky, Stanislav, and Ivan Sorokin. "Spatial structure and development of settlements in the Saint Petersburg agglomeration." Baltic Region 13, no. 1 (2021): 48–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.5922/2079-8555-2021-1-3.

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This article explores the spatial structure and development of settlements comprising the Saint Petersburg agglomeration. Previous studies and database sources, which were never used before (the Federal Tax Service [FTS] database and SPARK-Interfax), are analysed to reveal factors in the economic development of metropolitan areas as well as to understand how settlements develop in Russia’s second-largest city agglomeration. The borders and composition of the Saint Petersburg agglomeration are brought up to date. Examining the population size of the settlements helps locate the ‘growth belt’ of the agglomeration. Lists of major enterprises of the city and the region make it possible to identify patterns in the economic development of the study area. The SPARK-Interfax database aids in clarifying relationships between spatial elements of the agglomeration (its core and satellites) in the distribution of revenues of economic agents. Data on the location of the largest retail stores — shopping malls and hypermarkets — are used to identify the main centres of commerce in the Saint Petersburg agglomeration. A map chart has been drawn using 2GIS and Yandex Maps geoinformation services. An important step in agglomeration analysis is the identification of residential development hotspots. FTS data on property tax base are the main source of relevant information. FTS reports contain data on the number of residential buildings and units covered by the database. Further, FTS statistics is employed to trace income and job distribution across the study area. The current functions of settlement in the Saint Petersburg agglomeration have been determined. According to the findings, the spatial structure of the agglomeration has three groups of ‘backbone centres’. The agglomeration includes a core, a population growth area (‘growth belt’), commuting sources and recipients, and ‘backbone centres’.
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Gavish, Iris, Yossi Gavish, and Aviv Shoham. "A Multi-Dimensional Model of Israeli Travelers’ Experience in Duty-Free Stores." Advances in Social Sciences Research Journal 8, no. 5 (May 11, 2021): 13–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.14738/assrj.85.10076.

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Travelers’ duty-free shopping represents an under-researched consumption behavior with far reaching management and marketing implications. This study explores the extent to which three surface personality traits (impulsiveness, shopping involvement, and escapism) mediated by store atmosphere, store temptation, and shopping enjoyment, lead to buying in duty-free stores. A convenience sample of 163 Israeli adults in Israel’s Ben-Gurion International airport was used. A SEM-PLS model was used to analyze the relationships among the model’s constructs. The model supports the positive impacts of traits impulsiveness, shopping involvement, and escapism on buying behavior in duty-free stores, mediated by store atmosphere and store temptation (shopping enjoyment only affecting store temptation). A post-hoc analysis showed a positive relationship between store atmosphere and store temptation. This paper contributes to the literature by developing and testing an integrative model with important implications for tourism and hospitality industries. Deriving from the findings of this study, it behooves managers of stores and centers to promote the environmental sustainability aspects of the products sold in these stores.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Stores, shopping centres"

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Tai, Yuen-ting, and 戴婉婷. "Shopping centres and on-street shops : the benefits to developers and local shoppers." Thesis, The University of Hong Kong (Pokfulam, Hong Kong), 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10722/207639.

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Shopping is a daily necessary activity to most of the people in Hong Kong. From the old days when people went shopping in the bazaars to the recent days when most people go shopping in shopping centres, the dominant mode of shopping changed. The effects brought by different kinds of shopping facilities to people are worth studying. It is not difficult to observe the trend that old retail developments in old districts are mainly shopping streets while new retail developments in new towns are mainly shopping centres. Some voices from the public are pushing the retaining of old street shops and old street cultures despite the property developers tend to build shopping centres in their new projects. The benefits from shopping streets and shopping centres to shoppers and developers have been studied in this dissertation by empirical and conceptual background study, survey to shoppers and shop operators and information provided by property agents and employees of private developers. From socialization point of view, the comprehensive tenant mix and comfortable shopping environment in shopping centres attract shoppers to stay longer in shopping centres than in shopping streets which increase the chance of interaction among shoppers thus improve their level of social lives. However, the stability of shops and shop operators in shops at shopping streets is beneficial to building up community strength within the neighbourhood. The relationships among shoppers and shop operators and among shop operators in shopping streets are stronger than that in shopping centres. For the benefits other than socialization aspect, shops in shopping streets provide cheaper goods due to the relatively lower rents and lower overhead costs in shopping streets while shopping centres provide better accessibility and better facilities due to their better management. For the benefits to developers, developing shopping centres is beneficial to them in the ways of increasing their rental income when leasing retail premises and boosting the selling prices of residential properties where shopping centre is a bundle of the development. In some of the projects of official organizations, such as Urban Renewal Authority, we can see that benefits from these two shopping facilities can be merged together. For example, the design of shopping streets and the buildings around and setting up greenery areas along shopping streets can improve the air-conditioning problem and improve the attractiveness of staying to shoppers. Private developers also introduced old shops to their shopping centres. Product prices of old shops remain the same in shopping centre as in shopping streets. However, the relationship among shoppers and shop operators cannot be copied easily even if the old shop signs are the same. Time is needed for building the strength within a community.
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Henderson-Smith, Barbara, and n/a. "From Booth to Shop to Shopping Mall: Continuities in Consumer Spaces from 1650 to 2000." Griffith University. School of Film, Media and Cultural Studies, 2003. http://www4.gu.edu.au:8080/adt-root/public/adt-QGU20040618.134501.

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This thesis sets out to evaluate the role of consumer spaces in twentieth-century daily life. It is not concerned with the act of consumption but rather with the ways in which the social, cultural and educative role of the retail spaces is used as a marketing tool. The links that have been established between civic and commercial space over the last three hundred years are charted in order to locate the reasoning behind the growing tendency to design shopping malls as social and cultural spaces in the twentieth century. Three principal benefits to developers of the retails spaces from the promotion of consumer spaces as public spaces are identified in the thesis. First, links between the public and commercial developed to encourage potential customers into a particular retail space as opposed to its competition. Second, consumer spaces are developed as social and leisure spaces to encourage consumer loyalty. That is, they are developed as a means of encouraging repeat visits. Third, they are developed as a tactic to keep potential shoppers in the retail space for a longer duration. The logic behind this strategy being the more time spent in a consumer space the more goods purchased. The origins of this merchandising practice are traced back to the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries well before the advent of the department store form. The thesis located a number of strategies developed in the seventeenth century by tradesmen and merchants to sell their wares. At this time, it is evident that the consumer space was opened up to the public who were encouraged to enter without the obligation to purchase. Further, it is evident that, by the eighteenth century, shopkeepers and manufacturers' workshops included showrooms where potential customers could sit and take tea. Public spaces were also designed within the retail space so that potential customers could see and be seen. British shopkeepers often linked the retail space with the social practice of promenading by strategically situating their premises in an already established thoroughfare or site used for promenading. By the late eighteenth century, consumer spaces housed entertainment facilities such as art galleries, exhibitions and lounging rooms. After tracing the development of this merchandising strategy to the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, the links that can be made between twentieth-century consumer spaces is examined. In addition, the early developments of shopping centres in the 1940s and 1950s are surveyed and their developmental logic and merchandising strategies are compared with more recent forms of shopping malls developed from the 1970s and 1980s.
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Fung, Kit-ying. "A study of tenant mix planning of regional shopping centres and its implications." Click to view the E-thesis via HKUTO, 2004. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record/B43895487.

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Ko, Fei. "What is the future of shopping streets in Hong Kong /." Hong Kong : University of Hong Kong, 1998. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record.jsp?B19906432.

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Yuo, Tony Shun-Te. "The management of inter-store externalities in shopping centres." Thesis, University of Reading, 2004. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.401430.

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Dickinson, Amie M. Rice Murray Delbert. "A spatial-temporal analysis of retail location and clustering a case study of Port Huron, MI /." [Denton, Tex.] : University of North Texas, 2007. http://digital.library.unt.edu/permalink/meta-dc-5187.

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CORBO, WILLIAM DE ALMEIDA. "CONSUMPTION HISTORIES AND SOCIAL ILLUSIONS: DEPARTMENT STORES, SHOPPING CENTERS, AND MIDDLE CLASSES." PONTIFÍCIA UNIVERSIDADE CATÓLICA DO RIO DE JANEIRO, 2018. http://www.maxwell.vrac.puc-rio.br/Busca_etds.php?strSecao=resultado&nrSeq=34019@1.

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PONTIFÍCIA UNIVERSIDADE CATÓLICA DO RIO DE JANEIRO
COORDENAÇÃO DE APERFEIÇOAMENTO DO PESSOAL DE ENSINO SUPERIOR
PROGRAMA DE SUPORTE À PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO DE INSTS. DE ENSINO
PROGRAMA DE SUPORTE À PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO DE INSTITUIÇÕES COMUNITÁRIAS DE ENSINO PARTICULARES
Esta tese examina as articulações entre as dinâmicas do consumo e a formação das classes médias, através do estudo de duas importantes experiências históricas do capitalismo: o surgimento dos grandes magazines nos centros urbanos europeus entre a segunda metade do século XIX e o início do XX; a emergência dos shopping centers nos subúrbios norte-americanos em meados do século XX. De maneira mais específica, pretende-se analisar as formas pelas quais esses movimentos do consumo em expansão impulsionaram o recrutamento de grupos sociais e sua aproximação com o mundo dos bens e, nesse processo, geraram imagens, ideias e representações de classes médias consumidoras. Vamos investigar as particularidades dessas experiências, explorar as características de seus contextos e observar as permanências de seus projetos. Parte-se da premissa que o consumo é um elemento central na cultura moderno-contemporânea e, portanto, estudar suas lógicas, estruturas e significados pode contribuir para a compreensão dos valores e ideologias que orientam nossa vida social. Em um exercício de antropologia histórica, esta tese busca destacar que, além das questões e temas relacionados à economia e à produção, as experiências e sensibilidades ligadas à cultura, ao simbólico e ao universo do consumo também podem fornecer ideias, apresentar descobertas e decifrar estruturas fundamentais para o entendimento do capitalismo.
This thesis examines the relation between consumption dynamics and the formation of middle classes, through the study of two important historical experiences of capitalism: the unveiling of the great magazines in the European urban centers between the second half of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century; the rise of the malls at the north-american suburbs in mid-20th century. In a more specific manner, the thesis aims to analyze the ways through which these expanding consumption movements pushed the recruitment of social groups and their getting closer to the world of goods and, in this process, generated images, ideas and representations of consumer middle classes. The thesis will consider the particularities of those experiences, explore the characteristics of their contexts and observe the maintenance of their projects. The thesis starts from the premise that consumption is a central element in the modern-contemporary culture and, therefore, the study of its logics, structures and meanings can contribute to understanding the values and ideologies that orient our social lives. In an exercise of historical anthropology, this thesis aims to highlight that, beyond the questions and themes related to economy and production, the experiences and sensibilities connected to the culture, to the symbolic and to the universe of consumption may also provide ideas, present discoveries and decipher fundamental structures to the understanding of capitalism.
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Tsui, Ka-kit. "The impact study of new shopping scheme in new town /." Hong Kong : University of Hong Kong, 2000. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record.jsp?B22284606.

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Bosman, Jiminy-Ann Ashurde. "An investigation of the expectations held by retail tenants with regards to the internal marketing function performed by their shopping centre landlord." Thesis, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10948/3725.

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While much has been written about retail stores and the retail environment, franchises and organisational marketing, not much can be found on “host” organisations such as shopping centres and their role within the marketing mix. A unique disparity exists within shopping centres in that not only are they an organisation with their own brand identity and culture, but they also play host to numerous retailers and franchises with very clear brands and messages of their own. The question that is often posed to the landlord is therefore whose message or what message is the correct one to market to the common consumer-base targeted by both the shopping centre (landlord) and the tenant (retailers). When considering this, it is important to understand that a symbiotic relationship exists between landlord and tenant within shopping centres in that if a tenant is successful this will result in greater rentals for the landlord and if the landlord’s property is successful, i.e. popular, this will result in greater revenue for the tenant. Both parties therefore actively engage in marketing of their businesses and whilst the message is often noticeably different, what is unique is that this is often to the same consumer-base. Tenants in many shopping centres contribute towards centre marketing expenses as part of their lease agreements and as a result have certain expectations in terms of what message is being marketed. Shopping centres varying in size and tenant numbers make the landlords marketing role that much more complex and often generic messaging is employed to umbrella the wide offering available. This study aims at investigating the expectations held by retail tenants of their shopping centre landlords through the internal communications function. Corporate communication theory as well as public relations theory was used as a grounding.
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Chan, Wai-ming. "The determinants of shopping centre rent in the new towns /." Hong Kong : University of Hong Kong, 1998. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record.jsp?B25939713.

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Books on the topic "Stores, shopping centres"

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Caffrey, Claire. Toilets, babycare and creche facilitites in shopping developments: A report on a survey of shopping centres in Dublin and proposed standards for toilets, babycare and creche facilities in shopping developments. [Ireland]: Women and Planning Group, 1990.

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The luxury shopping guide to London. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1987.

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Tunbridge, J. E. Of heritage and many other things: Merchants' location decisions in Ottawa's lower town west. Ottawa: Department of Geography, Faculty of Social Sciences, Carleton University, 1987.

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Shanghai xiao dian wu yu. Shanghai: Bai jia chu ban she, 2003.

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Iinkai, Sapporo-shi Kyōiku. Shinise to kaiwai. Sapporo-shi: Sapporo-shi, 1996.

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Kooijman, Dion. Machine en theater: Ontwerpconcepten van winkelgebouwen. Rotterdam: Uitgeverij 010, 1999.

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Shruti, Rathi, ed. The roli guide to shopping in Mumbai. New Delhi: Lotus Collection, Roli Books, 2005.

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Ellis, Iris. Fabulous finds: The sophisticated shopper's guide to factory outlet centers. Cincinnati, Ohio: Writer's Digest Books, 1991.

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Retail location: A micro-scale perspective. Aldershot, Hants, England: Avebury, 1992.

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Gerry Frank's where to find it, buy it, eat it in New York. Salem, OR: Gerry's Frankly Speaking, 2013.

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Book chapters on the topic "Stores, shopping centres"

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"Measuring the attractiveness of retail stores or shopping centres." In Retail Location Planning in an Era of Multi-Channel Growth, 107–25. Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY: Routledge, 2017.: Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315605937-7.

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Treadgold, Alan, and Jonathan Reynolds. "The Changing Physical Landscape of Retailing." In Navigating the New Retail Landscape, 84–119. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198868767.003.0004.

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This chapter considers the changing physical requirements that retail businesses have both today and in the future. Urbanization, technology, and regulation are identified and discussed as the major drivers of retailers’ changing space requirements, in terms of both the amount and the type of space that retail enterprises require. Overlaying these considerations are the impacts of COVID-19 on shopper behaviour and, especially, the accelerating migration of sales online and attendant remodelling needed of both individual stores and store networks. Differences between presently mature and emerging markets are discussed. Small, convenience orientated stores are identified as a format with continued strong growth prospects. By contrast, the future for the large space hypermarket format is identified as being under considerable pressure. The changing role of shopping centres and the challenges of excess space in many locations are discussed. The enduring appeal of physical shopping space for many is presented in the form of a case study of the hugely successful Bicester Village ‘Luxury Outlet Mall’ in the UK.
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Parker, Traci. "Toward Wal-Mart." In Department Stores and the Black Freedom Movement, 183–224. University of North Carolina Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469648675.003.0007.

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The book concludes with an examination of the relocation of department stores to suburban shopping centers and the Sears, Roebuck, and Company affirmative action cases. Mass suburbanization, the rise of discount retailers such as Kmart and Wal-Mart, and urban decay transformed department stores. Black workers found that the gains they had made in downtown department stores had virtually disappeared as department stores followed their preferred clientele—the white middle class—to the suburbs. Here, stores were able to return to their former racial practices in spaces that were inaccessible via public transportation, deemed private property, and prohibited civil rights demonstrations. The Sears cases thus reveal the ways that the department store movement modified its tactics, approaches, and strategies. These cases also exposed the industry’s ongoing transformations, ones that revolutionized, or rather diminished, the status of retail work and department stores, and facilitated the reconsolidation of racial discrimination.
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Russo, Giuseppe, Maja Bozic, Ylenia Cavacece, and Giuseppe Granata. "The Influence of Retailer Choices on Consumer Behaviors and Sales Productivity." In Advances in Marketing, Customer Relationship Management, and E-Services, 133–51. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-7856-7.ch007.

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The aim of this chapter is to analyze the most relevant factors affecting retailers by investigating the relationships between store type, assortment level, customers' purchases, and sales productivity. Analyzing the dataset of the German retailer Rossmann through classification and regression tools, this work investigates what store type customers visit more often, what kind of assortment they prefer, and how sales profitability is affected by internal and external factors. Results show a tendency from customers to shop in smaller neighborhood markets rather than in the large shopping centers with extensive assortments, determining an increase in sales productivity in smaller size stores. Results suggest managers developing strategies for creating multiple retail formats in order to meet the diverse customers' tendencies in the today's market.
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Nopnukulvised, Charanya, Laden Husamaldin, and Gordon Bowen. "The Differences of Hedonic Shopping Value and Purchase Intention in the Multichannel Shopping Environment for Apparel Shopping." In Leveraging Computer-Mediated Marketing Environments, 125–42. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-7344-9.ch006.

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Multichannel shopping has changed the way that consumers shop by offering them more choice and convenience. The growing competitive apparel market forces retailers to assess their current marketing strategies and their implementation. It is fundamental that multichannel retailers constantly provide high levels of hedonic shopping value through multichannel shopping in order to stimulate purchase. The purpose of this chapter is to emphasize the importance of hedonic shopping value in the context of multichannel shopping (in store, website, catalogue, mobile, and social media). The benefits of this chapter are evaluation of the strengths and weaknesses of each channel from the perception of the five channels for apparel shopping based on 18 hedonic shoppers in central London by using semi-structured interviews. The result shows that store and website gain the highest in the level of hedonic shopping value for apparel shopping and those are the most likely channels in which hedonic shoppers intend to shop for apparel in the future, while shopping via catalogue shows the lowest score of both hedonic shopping value and purchase intention. This chapter suggests that exploring the hedonic shopping value that consumers derive across five channels can enhance the understanding of hedonic shopping value in the context of the multichannel shopping environment.
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"Store and Shopping-Centre Location and Size: a Review of British Research and Practice." In Store Choice, Store Location and Market Analysis (Routledge Revivals), 180–206. Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315736686-16.

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Nelson, Brian. "6. The dream machine." In Émile Zola: A Very Short Introduction, 71–82. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780198837565.003.0007.

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‘The dream machine’ looks at the role of the 'machine' in the writing of Zola. Many of Zola’s novels are organized round a machine (like the distilling machine in L’Assommoir) or a great central image or entity that functions like a machine (the food markets in The Belly of Paris, the coal mine in Germinal). In The Ladies’ Paradise the ‘machine’ is the department store, inspired by the Bon Marché, Paris’s first such store. A symbol of capitalism, the Second Empire, and the modern city, it is emblematic of consumer culture and contemporary changes in gender attitudes and class relations, representing modernity and ‘progress’. Shopping became a new leisure activity, allowing middle-class women to venture into public spaces and enjoy the new culture of the commodity; but in the process they were themselves commodified. Octave Mouret, the store’s owner-manager, masterfully exploits the desires of his female customers. But when he falls in love with his salesgirl Denise Baudu, he discovers that she resists commodification.
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P., Gulnaz Banu, and Gokulakannan P. "Omnichannel Retailing." In Advances in E-Business Research, 244–55. IGI Global, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-9921-2.ch013.

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Tremendous growth of information technology led to the rise of a new form of retailing, the digital retailing, (includes e-commerce and m-commerce), which offers value, convenience and tons of information. Mostly, customers experience digital and conventional retailing distinctly. For a customer to appreciate ‘The brand', it is necessary for him to experience it, no matter through which channel he interacts with ‘The brand'. Here, Omnichannel strategy, which uses digital media as its backbone, is an integrated sales experience that melds the advantages of physical stores with the information rich-experience of online shopping. An Omnichannel strategy enables the customer to get what he wants anyhow, anytime and anywhere through options like Click and Collect Store, order from a public space, browse in store-order online, browse online-get at store and in-store GPS, information centre etc. From a retailer's perspective, it offers him a single customer view (SCV) that helps in understanding what the customers want. An effective integration of field intelligence and digital media data facilitates excellent control over the stocking of products. Integration of channels enables a retail store to fulfil an online order, thus the volume of products going into decline stage is reduced. Also it becomes easy to either risk pool the inventory and deliver from one point or reduce warehousing and deliver from the store. As a result, capital investment is optimised. To adopt omnichannel, it is necessary to understand the psychology of digital shoppers, customer touch points and actionable channels preferred by the customers. The SCV offered by omnichannel ensures that the brand makes its customers appreciate, enjoy and remain connected to the brand.
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Golden, Eve. "17." In Jayne Mansfield, 180–97. University Press of Kentucky, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813180953.003.0017.

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Jayne and Mickey make their third and last Las Vegas appearance in 1961 (released as a record, Jayne Mansfield Busts Up Las Vegas). The Pink Palace continues to mushroom, to the press's delight, and Jayne's efforts to earn money include charging $10,000 (plus merchandise) to open stores and shopping centers around the US. Jayne's many charity appearances and contributions will also be detailed in this chapter. Director George Cukor fires Jayne from two Fox A-films, The Chapman Report and Something's Got to Give (which became Marilyn Monroe's last, unfinished, film).
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Tackett, Timothy. "Life in Paris before the Revolution." In The Glory and the Sorrow, 16–34. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197557389.003.0003.

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The chapter describes Colson’s life and his neighborhood in Paris before the Revolution, prefiguring how this experience would impact both during the Revolution. It describes the rooms in which Colson resided, the other residents living in the same apartment, the Rue des Arcis on which the apartment was located, and the general character of his neighborhood in central Paris, with its small stores and craft shops. The population mix was typical of what would come to be called in the Revolution the “sans-culottes.” The chapter also follows Colson as he circulated in Paris outside his immediate neighborhood, visiting clients, shopping, and stopping for refreshments and meals, including such key sites he frequented as the Palais Royal, the Place de Grève, the City Hall, the Châtelet, the Pont-Neuf, and the Palace of Justice.
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Conference papers on the topic "Stores, shopping centres"

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"An Analysis of the Retail Property Market in Taiwan: Competition between Department Stores and Shopping Centres." In 14th Annual European Real Estate Society Conference: ERES Conference 2007. ERES, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.15396/eres2007_342.

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"The management of Positive inter-store externalities in shopping centres." In 10th European Real Estate Society Conference: ERES Conference 2003. ERES, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.15396/eres2003_304.

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"Do Chain Affiliation and Store Prestige Affect Shopping Center Rents." In 18th Annual European Real Estate Society Conference: ERES Conference 2011. ERES, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.15396/eres2011_286.

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Joneri, Hansen, and Mella Ismelina Farma Rahayu. "The Effectiveness of Governer Regulation Number 142 Year 2019 Concerning the Obligation to Use the Environmentally-Friendly Shopping Bags at Shopping Centers, Swalayan Stores, and Traditional Markets for Reducing the Use of Plastic Bags in Lindeteves Trade Center (LTC) Glodok." In International Conference on Economics, Business, Social, and Humanities (ICEBSH 2021). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/assehr.k.210805.028.

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Prabowo, Agung, Yenni Sri Utami, and Oliver Samuel Simanjuntak. "Revitalization Of Batik Tulis Giriloyo Small Business After The Covid-19 Pandemic Through The Storytelling Approach." In LPPM UPN "VETERAN" Yogyakarta International Conference Series 2020. RSF Press & RESEARCH SYNERGY FOUNDATION, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.31098/pss.v1i1.188.

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Batik Giriloyo is the oldest written batik center in Yogyakarta. The Batik Giriloyo tradition has a strong emotional connection with the Kraton Yogyakarta tradition due to the development of the courtiers who guarded the tombs of the kings in Imogiri. This historical background makes the Batik Giriloyo motifs have a strong market in a storytelling marketing platform. So far, sales of Batik Giriloyo have relied on direct sales. However, the Covid-19 outbreak caused sales to decline. Changes in consumer behavior will have a permanent impact on sales not anticipated. Changes in consumer social behavior will change their shopping behavior. Reduced contact (less contact) will be a threat. For information technology to be the preferred way of selling, several studies have stated that technology will be useful in supporting the sustainability of people's lives. On the other hand, technology is less able to persuade. This research tries to make a promotional model based on storytelling by utilizing technology 4.0 as a marketing medium. The method used is the exploratory method. Exploration is used to find potential stories in Batik Giriloyo. The results show that the Batik Giriloyo motif has various background stories that are very philosophical. Starting from the philosophy of Javanese Culture, Environmental Philosophy, and history.
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Saraiva, Miguel, Teresa Sá Marques, and Paulo Pinho. "Urban form and vacant shops: can one explain the other? – a case study in Portugal." In 24th ISUF 2017 - City and Territory in the Globalization Age. Valencia: Universitat Politècnica València, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4995/isuf2017.2017.5141.

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Shopping is much more than a wealth-generator in post-modern societies; it is intrinsically linked with the way people experience the city and an indivisible part of their day-to-day social experiences. Consequently, the literature has gradually recognized that commercial geographies are not just a consequence of economic market logics. It has been proven that there is a relationship between store-types and urban morphology, and that commerce is an important catalyst for urban regeneration and revitalization. Thus, the urban form can also be a cause for the lack of success of a shop. The amount of vacant shops has been signaled as an important problem in urban areas, affecting the structure and the identity of neighborhoods, and reflects the negative effects of the economic-crisis. Strategies to overcome this problem are usually economically-oriented and fail to capitalize on the new-found relationships between store-success and urban morphology. Thus this research wishes to test whether there are indeed correlations between specific morphological features and the existence of vacant shops, and consequently to propose how changes in the urban environment can contribute to overcome, and even prevent, such cases. The geographical distribution of vacant shops in a sample of Portuguese cities was set against morphological variables such as building age or centrality in the network (Space Syntax). Positive association was found, for example, between new developments and vacant shops, questioning the need for more store space in certain areas; and, particularly outside central neighborhoods, between open shops and high ‘choice’ (rather than high ‘integration’) axes.
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