KUNC, Josef, Petr TONEV, Bohumil FRANTÁL and Zdeněk SZCZYRBA. Retail Gravity Models, Shopping Habits and Shopping Centres: The Case of the Brno Agglomeration (a Contribution to the Study of Daily Urban Systems) (Retail gravity models, shopping habits and shopping centres: example of Brno agglomeration (contribution to the study of daily urban systems)). Sociologicky casopis/Czech Sociological Review. Praha: Sociologický ústav, 2012, vol. 48, No 5, p. 879-910. ISSN 0038-0288.
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Basic information
Original name Retail Gravity Models, Shopping Habits and Shopping Centres: The Case of the Brno Agglomeration (a Contribution to the Study of Daily Urban Systems)
Name (in English) Retail gravity models, shopping habits and shopping centres: example of Brno agglomeration (contribution to the study of daily urban systems)
Authors KUNC, Josef (203 Czech Republic, guarantor, belonging to the institution), Petr TONEV (203 Czech Republic, belonging to the institution), Bohumil FRANTÁL (203 Czech Republic, belonging to the institution) and Zdeněk SZCZYRBA (203 Czech Republic).
Edition Sociologicky casopis/Czech Sociological Review, Praha, Sociologický ústav, 2012, 0038-0288.
Other information
Original language Czech
Type of outcome Article in a journal
Field of Study Earth magnetism, geodesy, geography
Country of publisher Czech Republic
Confidentiality degree is not subject to a state or trade secret
Impact factor Impact factor: 0.652
RIV identification code RIV/00216224:14560/12:00057140
Organization unit Faculty of Economics and Administration
UT WoS 000313601600004
Keywords (in Czech) dojížďka za maloobchodem; nákupní spád; nákupní zvyklosti; nákupní chování; denní urbánní systém; zázemí Brna
Keywords in English commuting to retail shops; retail gravity models; shopping habits; shopping behaviour; shopping centres; daily urban system; Brno hinterlands
Tags International impact, Reviewed
Changed by Changed by: doc. RNDr. Josef Kunc, Ph.D., učo 18338. Changed: 22/2/2014 18:43.
Abstract
Economic and social changes since the year 1990 in the Czech Republic have been reflected in the shopping habits of the population. Not only is the 'standard' form of everyday shopping for basic provisions at corner shops now typical, but so is daily visits to specialised retail chain stores or shopping centres. Such daily shopping trips are often combined with commuting to work and school or travelling for other services and have become an important factor in the daily lives of residents. This phenomenon has led to the formation of stronger links between inhabitants within a daily urban system. The primary intensity is observed not in the core periphery link but rather between the periphery of the agglomeration and suburban zones where most of the big shopping malls and hypermarkets are located. Frequently this is not a daily but rather an irregular or weekend activity. These places are thus becoming special centres (secondary cores) of retail business, services, and leisure time activities competing with the city centre itself. This article presents an analysis of the influence of spatial, socio-demographic and psychographic factors on the intensity and variability of the commute for foodstuffs and other shopping in shopping centres. The retail gravity model, shopping habits and shopping behaviour are analysed on the basis of field surveys of the inhabitants from communities located in the hinterlands of Brno.
Abstract (in English)
Economic and social changes since the year 1990 in the Czech Republic have been reflected in the shopping habits of the population. Not only is the ‘standard’ form of everyday shopping for basic provisions at corner shops now typical, but so is daily visits to specialised retail chain stores or shopping centres. Such daily shopping trips are often combined with commuting to work and school or travelling for other services and have become an important factor in the daily lives of residents. This phenomenon has led to the formation of stronger links between inhabitants within a daily urban system. The primary intensity is observed not in the core–periphery link but rather between the periphery of the agglomeration and suburban zones where most of the big shopping malls and hypermarkets are located. Frequently this is not a daily but rather an irregular or weekend activity. These places are thus becoming special centres (secondary cores) of retail business, services, and leisure time activities competing with the city centre itself. This article presents an analysis of the influence of spatial, socio-demographic and psychographic factors on the intensity and variability of the commute for foodstuffs and other shopping in shopping centres. The retail gravity model, shopping habits and shopping behaviour are analysed on the basis of field surveys of the inhabitants from communities located in the hinterlands of Brno.
Links
IAA301670901, research and development projectName: Časoprostorová organizace denních urbánních systémů: analýza a hodnocení vybraných procesů
Investor: Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Spatio-temporal organization of daily urban systems: analysis and assessment of selected regions
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