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The Shopping Centre as an Object of Desire: Attraction and Distance In Shopping Centre Choice
2005Chapters 3 and 4 above addressed the question of ‘Why people shop where they do?’ by considering the attributes and ‘personality’ of shopping centres. This chapter seeks to explore the effects of ‘deterrence’ or ‘distance’ in addition to ‘attraction’ in individual consumers’ choices of shopping centres.
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Entertainment‐seeking shopping centre patrons: the missing segments [PDF]
Entertainment is increasingly an integral part of the marketing strategy used by shopping centres to entice consumers. Further, entertainment can be a means of image differentiation for shopping centres, given that the image of a competitive retail ...
Bill Merrilees
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Journal of Sociology, 2013
Many studies have examined issues of youth and public spaces; however, less attention has been devoted to seniors and their navigation and experience of community spaces, particularly in relation to their sense of inclusion in, or exclusion from, consumptive spaces.
White, Robert D. +2 more
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Many studies have examined issues of youth and public spaces; however, less attention has been devoted to seniors and their navigation and experience of community spaces, particularly in relation to their sense of inclusion in, or exclusion from, consumptive spaces.
White, Robert D. +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Arcades, shopping centres and shopping malls
2018This chapter overviews the evolution of the shopping arcade, centre and mall – retail formats that consist of planned and regulated space designed to shape consumer behaviour. Shopping centres, malls and to some degree even earlier organised covered markets, such as galleries and arcades, have been key instruments of modern consumer society.
Vicki Howard, Jon Stobart
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Community shopping centres [PDF]
This thesis investigates two aspects of community shopping centres. The first aspect deals with the particular role any shopping place plays within the community structure. This examination begins in Section One and Two, establishing an understanding of the type of human situation for which any shopping centre should be designed. Section Three examines
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E-shopping Compared with Shopping Centres
2005Despite the dot.com crash of 2000, online shopping is growing in the UK with sales having reached at least £3.3 billion by 2003 (Verdict, 2003). This represents only two percent of all retail sales but the proportion is predicted to rise to five percent within a year or two (BCSC, 2001) and 10 percent by 2009 (Gibson, 1999; Verdict, 2003).
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The refurbishment of shopping centres
Property Management, 1992Reviews the economic and financial considerations relevant to investment in shopping centre refurbishment. Considers the problems of economic obsolescence through rising maintenance costs and falling rents, and legal obsolescence through changes in legislation and safety regulations, using case study examples. Concludes that refurbishment is usually an
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Acculturating the Shopping Centre
2018Acculturating the Shopping Centre examines whether the shopping centre should be qualified as a global architectural type that effortlessly moves across national and cultural borders in the slipstream of neo-liberal globalization, or should instead be understood as a geographically and temporally bound expression of negotiations between mall developers
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