2002
DOI: 10.1080/714005055
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Retail Centres: Location and Consumer's Satisfaction

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Cited by 65 publications
(20 citation statements)
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References 3 publications
(1 reference statement)
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“…The satisfaction of shoppers plays at least an equally important role in metropolitan areas where commercial zones are numerous enough to lead consumers to choice decisions ( L é o and Philippe, 2002 ). Motivations of shopping include inside and outside ambience of mall, layout and extent of involvement in the shopping process.…”
Section: Routes To Market and Shopping Behaviourmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The satisfaction of shoppers plays at least an equally important role in metropolitan areas where commercial zones are numerous enough to lead consumers to choice decisions ( L é o and Philippe, 2002 ). Motivations of shopping include inside and outside ambience of mall, layout and extent of involvement in the shopping process.…”
Section: Routes To Market and Shopping Behaviourmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The satisfaction of shoppers plays at least an equally important role in metropolitan areas where commercial zones are numerous enough to lead consumers to choice decisions. Thus, different behavioural aspects including perception of shopping possibilities, expected pricing practices and general global environment of each shopping mall affect the satisfaction or dissatisfaction of consumers ( L é o and Philippe, 2002 ). Motivations for shopping include inside and outside ambience of the mall, layout and extent of involvement in the shopping process.…”
Section: Literature Review and Framework Of Hypotheses Location And Smentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sit, Merrilees and Birch (2003) separate accessibility in a shopping center into "macro-accessibility" which refers to transport links from the home location to the shopping center, and "micro-accessibility" which refers to parking facilities and ease of navigation between stores and other facilities within the center, arguing that paying attention to both aspects will make the shopping experience more enjoyable. This is supported by Leo and Philippe (2002) who indicate that poor directional indicators for travellers to a shopping location result in dissatisfaction and disappointment with the shopping expedition. Oppewal and Timmermans (1999) found that one of the aspects of the micro-accessibility of public space, which were favored by customers, was compactness of layout, in terms of accessing stores and space reserved for pedestrian access.…”
Section: A) Accessibilitymentioning
confidence: 84%