Auto-dependent induced shopping: Exploring the relationship between power centre morphology and consumer spatial behaviour

Canadian Journal of Urban Research

Volumn 14, Issue 2, 2005, Pages 364-383

  Lorch, Brian ^a  

^a LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

Auto dependency; Big box stores; Consumer spatial behaviour; Power centres

Indexed keywords

CONSUMPTION BEHAVIOR; SHOPPING ACTIVITY; SUBURBAN AREA;

CANADA; MANITOBA; NORTH AMERICA; WINNIPEG;

EID: 33645780441     PISSN: 11883774     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Albright, M. 2004. Puzzling out the new mall. St. Petersburg Times. June 20. www.sptimes.com.
2. Calloway 2005. Calloway Real Estate Investment Trust - Property Portfolio. www.callowayreit.com.
3. Cohen, L. 1996. From town centre to shopping centre: the reconfiguration of community marketplaces in postwar America. The American Historical Review 101 (4): 1050-1081.
4. Farrell, J. 2003. One Nation Under Goods: The Seductions of American Shopping. Washington & London Fillion, Smithsonian Books.
5. Fillion, P., K. McSpurren, and N. Huether. 2000. Synergy and movement within suburban mixed-use centres: The Toronto experience. Journal of Urban Affairs 22 (4): 419-438.
6. Garreau, J. 1991. Edge City: Life on the New Frontier. New York: Doubleday.
7. Gehl, J. 1987. Life Between Buildings: Using Public Space. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold.
8. Goss, J. 1993. The 'magic of the mall': an analysis of form function and meaning in the contemporary retail built environment. Annals of the American Association of Geographers 83 (1): 18-47.
9. Gourluck, R. 2004. A Store Like No Other. Winnipeg: Great Plains Publications.
10. Hahn, B. 2000. Power centers: A new retail format in the United States of America. Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services 7 (4): 223-231.
11. Hallsworth, A.G., and J. McClatchey. 1994. Interpreting the growth of superstore retailing in Britain. International Review of Retail, Distribution & Consumer Research 4 (3): 315-328.
12. Hankins, K. 2002. The restructuring of retail capital and the street. Tijdschrift Voor Economische En Sociale Geografie 93 (1): 34-46.
13. Hernandez, T. 2003. The impact of big box internationalization on a national market: A case study of home depot inc. in Canada. International Review of Retail, Distribution and Consumer Research 13 (1): 77-98.
14. Jackson, K. 1996. All the world's a mall: Reflections on the social and economic consequences of the American shopping center. The American Historical Review 101 (4): 1111-1121.
15. Jones, K., and M. Doucet. 2001. The big box, the flagship and beyond: Impacts and trends in the Greater Toronto Area. The Canadian Geographer 45 (4): 494-512.
16. Jones, K., and M. Doucet. 2000. Big-box retailing and the urban retail structure: The case of the Toronto area. Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services 7 (4): 233-247.
17. Liblin, K. 2002. The last retailer in Canada? Canadian Business 75 (5): 31-40.
18. Lorch, B., and M. Smith. 1993. Pedestrian movement and the downtown mall. Journal of the American Planning Association 59 (1): 75-86.
19. Lord, J. and C. Bodkin. 1996. Cross-shopping patterns in power centers. Journal of Shopping Center Research 3 (1): 33-57.
20. Marjanen, Heli. 2000. Retailing in rural Finland and the challenge of nearby cities. International Journal of Retail & Distribution Management 28 (4/5) (0401): 194.
21. Oppewal, H., and H. Timmermans. 1999. Modeling consumer perception of public space in shopping centres. Environment and Behavior 31(1): 45.
22. Pushkarev, B., and J. Zupan. 1975. Urban Space for Pedestrians. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
23. Robertson, K. 1994. Pedestrian Malls and Skywalks: Traffic Separation Strategies in American Downtowns. Brookfield, VT: Avebury.
24. Schwanke, D. 2003. Mixed-Use Development Handbook. Washington, DC: Urban Land Institute
25. Silcoff, S. 2000. Wal-Mart's silent partners. Canadian Business 73 (1): 10-17.
26. Simmons, J., and Hernandez, T. 2004 Power retail: Close to saturation. Toronto: Centre for the Study of Commercial Activity, Ryerson University, Research Report 2004-09.
27. Stevenson, L., J. Shlesinger, and M. Pearce. 1999. Power retail: Winning Strategies From Chapters and Other Leading Retailers In Canada. Toronto & New York: McGraw-Hill & Ryerson.
28. Stone, K. 1995. Competing With Retail Giants: How to Survive in the New Retail Landscape. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
29. Strauss, M. 2004. Developer said trying to lure Saks to mall. Globe and Mail June 15: B8.
30. Thorne, S. 1999. Powering up Canadian centres: Consumers turn big-box outlets into an engine of growth. Shopping Centres Today (June): www.icsc.org.
31. Underhill, P, 2004. Call of the Mall. New York: Simon & Schuster.
32. Untermann, R. 1984. Accommodating the Pedestrian: Adapting Towns and Neighbourhoods for Walking and Bicycling. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold.
33. Van der Waerden, P., A. Borgers, and H. Timmermans. 1998. The impact of the parking situation in shopping centres on store choice behaviour. Geojournal 45: 309-315.
34. Wang, S., R. Gomez-Insausti, M. Biasiotto, P. Barbiero, and B. McNally. 2000. A comparative analysis of entertainment cross-shopping in a power node and a regional mall. Journal of Shopping Center Research 7 (1): 61-84.
35. Welch, M. 2005. Parking stall. Winnipeg Free Press May 8: B1.
36. Yeates, M. 2000. The GTA Y2K: The Dynamics of Change in the Commercial Structure of the Greater Toronto Area. Toronto: Centre for the Study of Commercial Activity, Ryerson Polytechnic University, Research Report 2000-1.
37. Zacharias, J. 1993. Reconsidering the impacts of enclosed shopping centres: A study of pedestrian behaviour around and within a festival market in Montreal. Journal of Landscape and Urban Planning 26: 149-160.
38. Zacharias, J., T. Stathopoulos, and H. Wu. 2001. Microclimate and downtown open space activity. Environment and Behavior 33 (2): 296-315.