Women, shopping and leisure

Jansen‐Verbeke, Myriam

doi:10.1080/02614368700390061

Cited by 73 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…With respect to the literature on tourism shopping, fruitful research has been done so far in various areas: tourists' shopping preferences and degree of satisfaction (Heung & Cheng, 2000;Reisinger & Turner, 2002); shopping satisfaction among tourists from various nationalities (Wong & Law, 2003); differences in the personal characteristics of on-line shoppers and nonshoppers for tourism products (Card, Chen, & Cole, 2003); the synergistic effect of the shopping and leisure experiences of tourists (Jansen-Verbeke, 1987; the planning strategy of tourist shopping villages (Getz, 1993); cross-border shopping behaviours, e.g. USA and Canada (Timothy & Butler, 1995); debates on the issue of authenticity when tourists purchase souvenirs (Pretes, 1995;Asplet & Cooper, 2000); and how the shopping intention is influenced by the attributes of craftwork and tourists' shopping experiences (Yu & Littrell, 2003).…”

Section: Tourism and Shoppingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Shopping and Tourist Night Markets in Taiwan

2006

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Section: Tourism and Shoppingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Shopping and Tourist Night Markets in Taiwan

2006

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“…In many ways, consumerism has become a defining characteristic of modern societies [46], while at the same time sustainability has been an important issue arousing social concerns around the world. In modern times, shopping is increasingly becoming a leisure activity done not out of necessity, but rather out of luxury [47][48][49]. Such consumerism is in direct conflict with sustainability.…”

Section: Content Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Retailing in the Fashion Industry: A Systematic Literature Review

2017

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Although sustainability in the fashion industry has gained prominence from both business practices and academic research, retailing, a vital part of the supply chain, has not yet been fairly explored in academia. The interest in this area has increased lately, mainly due to the growing complexity within this dynamic context. Therefore, it is meaningful to conduct a systematic review of the relevant published literature in this field. This study aims to identify the main perspectives of research on sustainable retailing in the fashion industry. The content analysis results indicate that the most prominent areas in the field are sustainable retailing in disposable fashion, fast fashion, slow fashion, green branding and eco-labeling; retailing of secondhand fashion; reverse logistics in fashion retailing; and emerging retailing opportunities in e-commerce. The results from this review also indicate that there is a lack of research on sustainable retailing in the fashion industry in the developing market.

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“…Tauber (1972) noted that consumers often shop out of personal motives (role playing, diversion from the routine of daily life, selfsatisfaction, learning about new trends, physical activity and sensory stimulation) and social motives (social experiences outside the home, communication with others having a similar interest, peer group attraction, status and authority, and pleasure of bargaining). Jansen-Verbeke (1987) suggests that women view non-food shopping as a leisure experience, which includes eating, drinking in cafes and bars, sightseeing and simply walking around. While some shopping trips are entered into in order to find a specific item, many are performed just to socialise and catch up with friends, or to have time with oneself.…”

Section: The Shopping Experiencementioning

confidence: 97%

‘Window’ shopping and browsing opportunities in cyberspace

Rowley

2002

J of Consumer Behaviour

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Education. She has published extensively on a wide range of topics within knowledge and information management and has a developing profile in areas associated with electronic commerce. Her earlier posts have been at the Manchester Metropolitan University and the University of Central England. AbstractThis article reviews the integral nature of browsing to the shopping experience and then explores the different types of browsing and searching that are supported in the online environment. Browsing contexts and episodes occur when consumers use browsers, URLs, search engines, menu categories and shopping bots to identify merchants and products. Browsing may be both intentional and unintentional, from the consumer's perspective, and controlled or uncontrolled, on the merchant's part. A matrix proposes four different categories of searching: partnership, consumer owned, merchant owned, and no-one's land. These categories need to be taken into account when designing further research to profile browsing behaviour and to investigate the effect that it has on purchase decisions.

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Women, shopping and leisure

Cited by 73 publications

References 4 publications

Shopping and Tourist Night Markets in Taiwan

Shopping and Tourist Night Markets in Taiwan

Sustainable Retailing in the Fashion Industry: A Systematic Literature Review

‘Window’ shopping and browsing opportunities in cyberspace

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