Shops – information, recherche et analyse – The Conversation France, page 1

1 novembre 2023

What makes an ideal main street? This is what shoppers told us

Louise Grimmer, University of Tasmania; Martin Grimmer, University of Tasmania et Paul J. Maginn, The University of Western Australia

Different shoppers have different priorities, but some shops and services are ranked as important across the board.

Retailers want police to respond more to shop theft reports. Brian A Jackson/Shutterstock

3 octobre 2023

Shop theft has been building for years – here’s how to tackle retail crime and keep workers safe

Emmeline Taylor, City, University of London

Shoplifting in the UK has become brazen, threatening to shop staff, and seemingly without consequence.

17 août 2022

10 images show just how attractive Australian shopping strips can be without cars

Matthew Mclaughlin, The University of Western Australia; Hayley Christian, The University of Western Australia; Jasper Schipperijn, University of Southern Denmark et Trevor Shilton, Curtin University

Beautiful shopping streets attract people — and that’s good for business. Images of ten reimagined local shopping streets show how they can become the beautiful hearts of their local communities.

Closed department store in Southsea, Hampshire. Sonicpuss/Shutterstock

5 février 2021

Saving the high street: what to do with empty department stores and shopping centres

Cathy Parker, Manchester Metropolitan University; Regine Sønderland Saga, Manchester Metropolitan University et Steve Millington, Manchester Metropolitan University

Options include residential conversions, new independent shops, and demolition.

Total liquidation. Willy Barton/Shutterstock

2 février 2021

High street closures: how private equity helps push firms to the brink

Stephanie Giamporcaro, Nottingham Trent University

Thankfully, a growing number of private equity firms are trying to invest more responsibly.

22 octobre 2020

Up to 40% of UK retail space is not needed – here’s what can be done with it

Paul Michael Greenhalgh, Northumbria University, Newcastle

A space the size of 284 Bluewaters is surplus to requirements.

3 août 2020

Takeaway coffee allowed, but no wandering through Bunnings: here’s why Melbourne’s new business restrictions will reduce cases

Philip Russo, Monash University et Brett Mitchell, University of Newcastle

A lot of transmission has been happening in workplaces. Previous restrictions have seen cases plateau at several hundred per day, but these latest measures are designed to drive numbers down.

When neighbourhoods lose their corner stores, they also lose a place where people meet and feel like part of their local community. Susan Fitzgerald/Flickr

7 août 2019

More than milk and bread: corner store revival can rebuild neighbourhood ties

Louise Grimmer, University of Tasmania et Gary Mortimer, Queensland University of Technology

As neighbourhoods lost their milk bars, they also lost a daily point of connection for locals. But all is not lost. In some areas, the humble corner store is making a comeback.

Philip Green at his flagship Topshop store in New York. EPA/Andrew Gombert

14 juin 2019

The rise and fall of Philip Green’s Arcadia Group

Nelson Blackley, Nottingham Trent University

The success – and failure – of brands like Topshop and Burton has been in lockstep with the high street.

As seen on a high street near you. Shutterstock

4 juillet 2018

There is hope for the high street – here’s how to transform it

Nelson Blackley, Nottingham Trent University et Anthony Kent, Nottingham Trent University

The challenges facing town centres and high streets are intensifying.

Despite closures, there’s still room for real life shopping. Imran's Photography / Shutterstock.com

15 juin 2018

Five ways bricks-and-mortar shops can survive the onslaught of e-commerce

Claire McCamley, University of Huddersfield

Bricks and mortar stores can play a crucial component in the future of retail.

As much as stores would love to be able to get shoppers to go along every aisle, only 2% do. Sam Mooy/AAP

11 juin 2018

Shoppers’ movements might come down to fears of caves and the ‘butt brush’

Svetlana Bogomolova, University of South Australia et Bill Page, University of South Australia

Marketers once liked to think they could virtually steer people through shops and malls. But it appears shoppers’ movements, possibly driven by primal instincts, aren’t so easily directed.

Compulsive spending or shopping is considered an impulse control disorder. PA

29 janvier 2018

What you need to know about compulsive shopping — the modern addiction no one’s talking about

Peter Schofield, Sheffield Hallam University

Compulsive spending is on the rise, here’s what you need to know.

When they hear the music, some people want to dance. Other shoppers want to flee. Justin/flickr

7 mars 2017

Contested spaces: you can’t stop the music – the sounds that divide shoppers

Michael James Walsh, University of Canberra et Eduardo de la Fuente, James Cook University

Unlike vision or touch, sound is much more difficult to control or avoid; music in particular spills across thresholds and intrudes into situations where it is unwelcome.

This has gotta be the deal of the century! EPA/ERIK S. LESSER

11 mai 2016

The science behind our bargain hunting foolishness

Joseph Devlin, UCL

You’re no mug right? Think again. We all get fooled by anchoring, and probably use it ourselves as well.

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