DOCSLIB.ORG

Transformation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Transformation V. V. 03. 2019 23. Jahrgang 2019 | € 12 | ISSN 1614-7804 Seit 1996 das Verbandsmagazin des German Council of Shopping Centers e. V. (GCSC), dem bundesweit einzigen Interessenverband der Handelsimmobilienwirtschaft. German Council of Shopping Centers e. Impulse, Trends und Informationen für Handel, Städte, Immobilienwirtschaft und Omni channel-Marktplätze TRANSFORMATION 2019 INTERVIEW TRANSFORMATION INTERVIEW / 3 · »In Gelsenkirchen haben binnen »Piggly Wiggly« heißt »Wir wollen die Krise mit aller einer Dekade 10.000 Menschen wackelndes Schweinchen ... Macht aussitzen, statt sie zu einen neuen Job gefunden« Ein Deutscher und drei Amerikaner haben im beenden« Wirtschaftsförderer Dr. Christopher Schmitt über vergangenen Jahrhundert den Einzelhandel Dr. Stefan Kooths, Institut für Weltwirtschaft, Schalke 04 als Wegbereiter für eine boomende radikal verändert. Sie sind die Motoren der über mögliche Krisen in der Zukunft, die Gesundheitswirtschaft, Millionen-Investitionen Entwicklung von kleinen Läden hin zu expansive Geldpolitik der Europäischen · GERMAN COUNCIL MAGAZIN von BP und »Feierabendmärkte«, die den modernen Supermärkten mit Selbstbedie- Zentralbank, und warum Kassandra-Rufe GCM Einzelhandel stärken nungskassen und Internetshops aus der Wissenschaft selten erhört werden EmotionsCreating First Christmas by ROSENAU GmbH - The Specialist in Christmas Decorations T: +49 40 8664 8750 - [email protected] - www.firstchristmas.com VORWORT Liebe Leserinnen, liebe Leser, wir haben die diesjährigen Inhalte und somit All das macht das Leben nicht einfacher. So antworten die Jungen, dass sie nicht wüssten, den Schwerpunkt des German Council Con- zumindest scheint in großen Teilen die öffentli- ob wir in 20 Jahren überhaupt noch Auto fah- gress unter die Überschrift TRANSFORMATION che Meinung zu sein. ren. gestellt. Auch in dieser Ausgabe wollen wir uns dem Thema auf unterschiedliche Weise wid- Der Mensch hat sich aber in seiner gesamten Veränderte Werte führen zu veränderten Be- men. Es ist ein auf den ersten Blick etwas sper- Evolution immer wieder durch die fundamen- wertungen. Eines scheint mir heute aber als riger Begriff, der uns visuell zunächst wohl tale Eigenschaft ausgezeichnet und bewiesen, Konstante deutlich: Der persönliche Kontakt mehr an ein Transformatorenhäuschen erin- dass er extrem tiefgreifende Veränderungen zwischen Menschen hat immer eine sehr gro- nert als an einen Managementprozess oder die meistert. Er ist von Natur aus neugierig. Steigt ße Bedeutung. Gehen wir daher mit Jung und soziologische Beschreibung einer gesellschaft- das Wasser, geht er auf einen Berg und erfin- Alt gemeinsam in und durch den stattfinden- lichen Veränderungsphase. Diese persönliche det am Ende das Boot, um neugierig zu neuen den Transformationsprozess und verlassen Distanz zur reinen Begrifflichkeit mag aus der Ufern aufzubrechen. uns dabei auf unsere genetisch angelegte Neu- eigenen tiefen Betroffenheit des stattfindenden gier. Spielerisch wie ein Kind, mutig wie ein Er- Wandels herrühren. Im Prinzip ist man selbst Diese Neugier in uns müssen wir immer for- wachsener – so macht Zukunft neugierig. Teil des tiefgreifenden und dauerhaften Wan- dern, wenn es darum geht, tiefgreifende Verän- dels, und so mangelt es möglicherweise an Ge- derungen – Transformationsprozesse – zu ver- In diesem Sinne wünsche ich Ihnen einen gu- legenheit, sich von außen in diesem Prozess stehen und unseren Nutzen, unseren Teil darin ten Sommer und freue mich auf ein Wiederse- wahrzunehmen, zu betrachten. zu erkennen. Die größte Angst scheint mir da- hen in Berlin zu unserem German Concil Con- bei aus der möglichen Erkenntnis zu kommen, gress. Wir befinden uns in einer noch nie dagewese- dass man nicht mitkommt, nicht mitgenom- nen Transformationsphase. So lautet landauf, men wird in die nach dem Transformations- Herzlichst landab die einhellige Meinung. Die Globalisie- prozess entstandene neue Welt. Die eigene rung, die Digitalisierung, die auf Europa wirken- Haltung zu bestehenden Wertesystemen lässt den Menschenströme oder auch der exponen- einen hadern. Während früher das Auto als ab- tiell wachsende Fokus auf regionale und glo- solutes Statussymbol galt, so haben wir heute bale Umweltthemen, die Reihe der Indikatoren junge Menschen, die gar keinen Führerschein lässt sich noch deutlich erweitern. Es kommen mehr machen, weil sie keinen Sinn darin erken- neue Aufgaben auf uns zu. Es entstehen neue nen, selbst ein Auto zu besitzen. Den Merce- Ihr Harald Ortner Wertmaßstäbe, die alte Orientierungshilfen in- des könne ich 20 Jahre lang fahren, er sei da- frage stellen. her eine gute Investition, sagte man. Heute GERMAN COUNCIL . INHALT © orensteiner – pixabay.com © orensteiner © 9866112 – pixabay.com 04 »Nichts ist beständiger als die Unbeständigkeit« 30 »In Gelsenkirchen haben binnen einer Dekade mehr als 10.000 Menschen neue Jobs gefunden« german council transformation 01 Vorwort 20 Alte Industriebauten, neue Quartiere. Mononutzungen werden zu urbanen Quartieren. Dafür bedarf es weitsichtiger Politiker und transformation tatendurstiger Projektentwickler 04 Titelthema Transformation. »Nichts ist beständiger als die 22 »Ein kleiner Schritt für einen Menschen«. Vor 50 Jahren wird Unbeständigkeit«. Die Geschichte ist ein Prozess fortlaufenden eine uralte Vision Realität: Erstmals betreten Menschen den Mond Wandels 28 Transformation in Zahlen. 11.600 = Durchschnittliche Zahl der 08 Revolutionäres Quartett. Mit Visionen und Wagemut haben vier aktuell in deutschen Supermärkten angebotenen Produkte; im Jahr Pioniere im vergangenen Jahrhundert den Einzelhandel radikal 1965 waren es nur 3.200 verändert 14 »Wer innerlich stark motiviert ist, erträgt nicht nur lange interviews Arbeitstage, er hat auch Spaß daran«. Christine Hager, 30 »In Gelsenkirchen haben binnen einer Dekade mehr als Vorsitzende des Vorstands des German Council of Shopping 10.000 Menschen neue Jobs gefunden«. Dr. Christopher Schmitt, Centers, ist sicher: der stationäre Handel muss dynamischer Stadtrat und Vorstand für Wirtschaftsförderung, über Schalke 04 werden als Wegbereiter für boomende Gesundheitswirtschaft, Millionen- 18 Hamburg als digitales Tor zur Welt. Mit dem Projekt »Hammer- Investitionen von BP und »Feierabendmärkte«, die den Einzelhandel brooklyn« entsteht ein internationaler Dreh- und Angelpunkt, von stärken dem auch der Handel profitieren kann 38 Wirtschaftsförderung in Städten mit Strukturwandel: Schwerin. Stefan Purtz, Citymanager der Landeshauptstadt Mecklenburg-Vorpommerns, über die wirtschaftliche Zukunft der Stadt impressum herausgeber redaktionsteam bezug verlag druck Nach druck oder sonstige Re pro- German Council of Richard Haimann, Mitglieder des GCSC e. V. GCM-Verlag c/o Kunst- und Werbedruck, duktion (auch aus zugs weise) Shopping Centers e. V. Susanne Müller Behrens und Behrens GmbH Bad Oeynhausen nur mit Ge neh mi gung des He- Bahnhofstraße 29 verbreitung Geschäftsführer und raus gebers. D-71638 Ludwigsburg gastbeiträge Das German Council Verleger: Ingmar Behrens Das Magazin ba siert auf Telefon 07141.38 80 83 Prof. Dr. Dr. h. c. Ulrich Battis, Magazin hat eine Reichweite Dorfstraße 64 In for mationen, die wir als Mediadaten und weitere Telefax 07141.38 80 84 Dr. Johannes Grooterhorst, von rund 20.000 Lesern (inkl. 24107 Kiel-Ottendorf zuverlässig ansehen, eine Informationen finden Sie [email protected] Thorsten Müller, Online-Version). Telefon: 0431.66 111 88 11 Haftung kann nicht über - unter www.gcsc-magazin.de. www.gcsc.de Prof. Dr. Nico Rose, Telefax: 0431.66 111 88 88 nommen werden. Na ment lich Theresa Schleicher covermotiv www.behrensundbehrens.de gekennzeichnete Bei träge beauftragte des awiekupo / istockphoto.com www.gcsc-magazin.de müssen nicht die Meinung erscheinungsdatum herausgebers der Redaktion widerspiegeln. Die dieser ausgabe: Christine Hager Redaktion behält sich die Juli 2019 Kürzung ein gesandter chefredaktion Ma nus kripte vor. das nächste german Susanne Osadnik (v.i.S.d.P.) Er füll ungs ort und Ge richts- council magazin stand ist Hamburg. erscheint im oktober 2019 2 GCM 3 / 2019 GERMAN COUNCIL . INHALT © KD Busch © WikiImages – pixabay.com 22 »Ein kleiner Schritt für einen Menschen« 58 DSCF: Sprecht miteinander, Vernetzung ist alles! interviews handel und immobilien 40 »Wir wollen die Krise mit aller Macht aussitzen, statt sie zu 77 »Wir werden viele spannende Entwicklungen sehen«. Wilhelm beenden«. Dr. Stefan Kooths vom Institut für Weltwirtschaft in Kiel Wellner, Vorstand Deutsche Euroshop, über die Einkaufswelt von über die expansive Geldpolitik der Europäischen Zentralbank, und morgen warum Kassandra-Rufe aus der Wissenschaft selten erhört werden 42 »Deutschland entwickelt zwar Zukunftstechnologien, behandelt insight sie aber manchmal so, als seien sie akademischer Sondermüll«. 78 German Council of Shopping Centers e. V. Wir über uns Ulrich Krenn, ehemaliger Leiter Öffentlichkeitsarbeit der Deutsche-Bahn- 80 Shoptainment – Zukunft der Shopping Center im urbanen Tochter DB Magnetbahn, über reflexartige Widerstände in Deutschland Gefüge. Die RAP-Konferenz in Berlin gegen Erfindungen, und warum es für den Wirtschaftsstandort Deutschland fünf vor zwölf ist recht und gesetz 46 »Die Freizügigkeit ist eine wichtige und gleichzeitig gefährliche 82 Urteil des Europäischen Gerichtshofs zur Einzelhandels- Errungenschaft«. Alfred Grosser, 94, französischer Politologe mit nutzung. Prof. Dr. Dr. h. c. Ulrich Battis über die Sache Visser/ deutsch-jüdischen Wurzeln, ist und bleibt ein überzeugter Europäer – Appingedam trotz populistischer Tendenzen
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Automatic Merchandising of Grocery Products for Off-Premise Consumption
    This dissertation has been 64—7067 microfilmed exactly as received VANDEMARK, Vern Alvin, 1917- AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISING OF GROCERY PRODUCTS FOR OFF-PREMISE CONSUMPTION. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1963 Economics, commerce-business University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISING- OP GROCERY PRODUCTS FOR OFF-PREMISE CONSUMPTION dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor o f Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University Vern Alvin Vandemark, B .S., M.A., M.S. ****** The Ohio State University 1963 Approved "by Adviser Department o f A gricultural Economics and Rural Sociology ACKK0WL3SDQMEHTS The author wishes to express his appreciation to the Automatic R etailers of America Educational Foundation, whose award o f a fellow­ ship made this study possible. The development and conclusions of the study, however, are wholly those of the author, who assumes all re­ sponsibility for the content of this dissertation. The author would also lik e to thank Professor Ralph W. Sherman for his counsel and guidance at every stage in the development of this study. Appreciation is expressed to Professors Elmer F. Baumer and George F. Henning who read the manuscript and offered valuable com­ ments and recommendations. The generous assistance and cooperation received from a great many individuals and organizations, without which this study would have been impossible, is gratefully acknowl­ edged. There is also need to mention the encouragement and moral support that I received from my wife, Joanne, and the continued interest and patience of my children, Susanne and John. Without the wholehearted support of my family, this study would have been most difficult, if not impossible.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Marvin R. Bensman
    Radio Pioneer: Victor H. Laughter Dr. Marvin R. Bensman We know rather little about the earliest history of wireless development other than stories about those particular pioneers whose efforts were influential or successful. It should not surprise those who study that history to discover that many individuals did not achieve success but contributed much. One fascinating story that has never been told is that of Mr. Victor H. Laughter. Victor H. Laughter was born January, 1888, in Byhalia, Mississippi. 1 At the age of 12, Laughter and his sister Belva boarded with Andersen W. Meely of Byhalia, Mississippi, while attending the Waverly Institute. 2 They may have been orphaned. It was during this time, in 1900, that Laughter built his first experimental wireless set. Later, Belva married a Mr. Joseph Thompson and moved to Memphis. 3 We have no direct record of Victor H. Laughter's further education in the field of wireless or electricity, but he most likely attended some college or institute between 1906 and 1909. In 1909, his book, Operator's Wireless Telegraph and Telephone Handbook, was published by Frederick J. Drake and Company. The book was written ". with the end in view of leading the student through the experimental stage, on up to the more complicated types of wireless telegraph and telephone instruments."4 The book was a well written and complete description of the wireless field up to that time, with a section on Dr. Lee deForest's audion which had only been patented that year. Laughter noted: "The Audion has proven very sensitive for use in wireless telephony, yet it is doubtful that it will ever come into wide use, owing to the difficulty in manufacture and short life."5 This was a true statement for that time.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Innovators: Clarence Saunders and David Crosthwait Table of Contents
    Tennessee Innovators: Clarence Saunders and David Crosthwait Table of Contents Pages 1. Content Essay 2-3 2. High School Activity 4-5 3. Primary Source: Images 6 1 Clarence Saunders and David Crosthwait Essential Questions: What innovations did Clarence Saunders introduce to food purchasing and retail marketing? What contributions did David Crosthwait make to engineering? Clarence Saunders was born in 1881 in Virginia. His parents were very poor. The Saunders family soon moved to Montgomery County, Tennessee where Saunders grew up. He took a job working for a wholesale grocer in Clarksville. In his early 20’s Clarence Saunders moved to Memphis and took a sales position in a Memphis grocery. He enjoyed the work, but disliked the inefficiency of the sales methods used in grocery stores of the day. Grocery stores placed items on shelves with counters between the customers and the sales items. Shoppers would tell store clerks standing behind the counters what they wanted and the clerks would pull it off the shelves. The process took a long time and led Saunders to develop the idea of self-service. The idea of self-service was not entirely new but Clarence Saunders was the man who was instrumental in selling the idea to the consumer. With his more modern approach to grocery sales Clarence Saunders opened his first store September 11, 1916. Piggly Wiggly stores opened with the idea of self-service and lower costs for the consumer. When asked where he got the name for the store, Saunders told people he chose the name so that people would ask that very question.
    [Show full text]
  • Review Copy Teacher Edition Part 2 2021
    Tennessee History Teacher Text Part II Created by The East Tennessee Historical Society In cooperation with Humanities Tennessee Table of Contents Table of Contents 2 Yellow Fever 4 Exodusters and Buffalo Soldiers 8 Tennessee in the Era of Jim Crow 11 Post-Civil War Industrialization 18 1897 Centennial Exposition 20 Coal Creek Wars 22 Tennessee During the Progressive Era 24 Education Reform and Road Building 24 The Temperance Movement in Tennessee 26 Woman’s Suffrage in Tennessee 29 Tennessee’s Role in World War I 38 Alvin York 39 The Roaring Twenties 43 Tennessee Innovators 44 The Music Industry Develops in Tennessee: Country Music 46 Scopes Trial 50 Tennessee Valley Authority 58 Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the Civilian Conservation Corp 61 Oak Ridge and the Manhattan Project 66 Cornelia Fort and the Changing Roles of Women in World War II 69 Prisoner of War Camps in Tennessee 70 Cordell Hull and the Creation of the United Nations 72 Tennessee in the Post World War II Era 73 Changes in Agriculture in post World War II Tennessee 74 Memphis and Music: The Blues, Soul and the Birth of Rock ‘n’ Roll 76 B.B. King 77 Elvis Presley: The King of Rock n Roll 79 Highlander Folk School 83 The Clinton 12 and the Integration of Clinton High School 86 Tent Cities in Fayette County 88 Diane Nash and the Nashville Sit-Ins 89 Memphis Sanitation Workers Strike and the Assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 92 East Tennessee Historical Society 2 Tennesseans in the 20th century 95 Alex Haley 96 Wilma Rudolph 97 Dolly Parton 98 Al Gore Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • View O O O O O O O O O O
    " "“qu THE HISTORICAL DEV ELOPM E NT 0? F000 DtsTRmUTDON BY GORDON LOREN COOK JR 1961 m _._ THEME ”Irmgu'qnjw‘WWW 7 01390 4499 LEBRARY Michigan State University PLACE IN RETURN BOX to romavo this chockout from your record. TO AVOID FINES return on or before date duo. [m DATE DUE DATE DUE DATE DUE .Q I a __J |L__J| |L__I l JL _J 1— 7 __JL__ ___l MSU Is An Namath. Action/Equal Opponunfly IMW WmG-pd THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF FOOD DISTRIBUTION by Gordon Loren Cook, Jr. A THESIS Submitted to the College of Business and Public Service Michigan State University of Agriculture and Applied Science in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Department of General Business Curriculum in Food Distribution June, 1961 TABLE OF CONTENTS m I INTRODUCTION Purpose of Thesis ................................ Importance ofthe Study ... Limitations ..... 0.0.00.0...00. 00000000 ...... ..... Definitions 0 O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O O . 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 MethOdOIOgY 00000 0 O O 0 0 . O 0 0 . 0 O 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 . PreView O O O O O O O O O O . O . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 D 0 0 C O‘O‘WNNH I I MINOR FOOD DISTRIBUTION SEGMENTS Consumer CooPerative Groups .
    [Show full text]
  • World's Fairs and the Department Store 1800S to 1930S
    CHARM 2007 World’s Fairs and the Department Store 1800s to 1930s Robert D. Tamilia, University of Quebec at Montreal, CANADA 1983). The Memphis Pink Palace Museum has an exact W\hile world’s fairs have existed since before medieval replica of a 1916 Piggly Wiggly store (Hilliard 2004). times, the 1851 Crystal Palace can be considered the first Most of the exhibitors at world’s fairs were fair in the modern age that expanded world trade on a manufacturing firms or individual or small groups scale never before seen. Such world exhibitions played a exhibiting their ready-to-sell products, prototypes or their major role in 19 th c. Europe, America and elsewhere, as inventions. Firms engaged in distribution such as retailing, disseminators of new technology, new architectural designs, wholesaling, warehousing or logistics were not much in new products and new ways to appeal to both the B2C buyer evidence, except those permitted to sell food and drinks to as well as the B2B one. Owners of department stores saw fairgoers. Thus, research on world’s fairs and the retailing world’s fairs as a source of new product ideas and new sector, notably the department store, is made that much ways to seduce and excite would–be city shoppers. The role more difficult due to the low participation rate of retailers at of retailers at world’s fair is not well documented, despite such world events. Irrespective of their low visibility in the department store’s influence in the making of a mass expositions, they had a marked impact on the world of consumer society in the 19 th c.
    [Show full text]
  • Empire of Efficiency the Urban Impact of Retail Logistics Using Walmart Stores, Inc. As a Case Study
    Research Collection Doctoral Thesis Empire of efficiency the urban impact of retail logistics using Walmart Stores, Inc. as a case study Author(s): LeCavalier, Jesse Publication Date: 2011 Permanent Link: https://doi.org/10.3929/ethz-a-007161563 Rights / License: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted This page was generated automatically upon download from the ETH Zurich Research Collection. For more information please consult the Terms of use. ETH Library EMPIRE OF EFFICIENCY JESSE DISS. LECAVALIER ETH NO. 19689 EMPIRE OF EFFICIENCY THE URBAN IMPACT OF RETAIL LOGISTICS USING WALMART STORES, INC. AS A CASE STUDY EMPIRE OF JESSE LECAVALIER DISS. ETH NO. 19689 EFFICIENCY THE URBAN IMPACT OF RETAIL LOGISTICS USING WALMART STORES, INC. AS A CASE STUDY JESSE LECAVALIER DISS. ETH NO. 19689 DISS. ETH NO. 19689 EMPIRE OF EFFICIENCY THE URBAN IMPACT OF RETAIL LOGISTICS USING WALMART STORES, INC. AS A CASE STUDY A dissertation submitted to ETH ZURICH for the degree of Doctor of Sciences presented by JESSE LECAVALIER Master of Architecture, University of California, Berkeley Bachelor of Arts, Brown University 31 December, 1976 citizen of United States of America accepted on the recommendation of Marc Angélil Keller Easterling Laurent Stalder 2011 1 120218 DEPOSIT COPY LAYOUT.indd 1 14.03.12 15:36 TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract - German Abstract - English 01 INTRODUCTION ............................................ 007-027 02 IT NEVER STOPS ............................................ 028-053 Logistics and Infrastructure A The New Electric Baby ............................................ 054-061 03 LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION ............................................ 062-093 Logistics and Real Estate B Recon ............................................ 094-099 04 SERVO-ORGANISM ............................................ 100-119 Logistics and Operations C Hercules ............................................ 120-125 05 CONCLUSION ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Edizione 2015/2016 Agricoltura, Alimentazione E Sostenibilita'
    EDIZIONE 2015/2016 AGRICOLTURA, ALIMENTAZIONE E SOSTENIBILITA' L’evoluzione del commercio mondiale dalla prima rivoluzione industriale al mondo contemporaneo Franco Fava M. E. C. C. (Museo e Laboratorio Europeo del Commercio e dei Consumatori) Documento di livello: C Franco A. Fava (Curatore del M.E.C.C. - [email protected]) Il commercio in vetrina Il Museo & Laboratorio Europeo del Commercio e dei Consumatori (M.E.C.C.) "Per comprendere il presente e progettare il futuro, bisogna inevitabilmente studiare il passato" Nonostante l'importanza sociale rivestita dal commercio, evidenziata nelle principali fasi di evoluzione storica ed economica, nonché la sua dimensione assunta negli ultimi cinquant'anni dall'avvio del commercio contemporaneo, attraverso lo sviluppo della grande distribuzione organizzata (GDO), ancora oggi si rilevano carenze di ricerca e studio, relativamente ai fenomeni socio-economici correlati ai nuovi format commerciali. “La révolution commerciale du 20° siècle est le prolongement de la révolution industrielle du 19° siècle. ” (Bernardo Trujillo). Le grandi manifatture prima e l'industria Taylor-fordista poi, nel percorso evolutivo tra la prima e la seconda rivoluzione industriale, sono state oggetto di studio e di approfondite analisi in molti campi delle scienze storiche e sociali (la sociologia e l'economia in primis), nonché la storia d'impresa è stata, per molte di queste realtà, celebrata tramite importanti musei e fondazioni culturali, al fine di trasmettere alle future generazioni la cultura aziendale e la
    [Show full text]
  • The Wonderful World of the Department Store in Historical Perspective: a Comprehensive International Bibliography, Partially Annotated
    The Wonderful World of the Department Store in Historical Perspective: A Comprehensive International Bibliography, Partially Annotated By Robert D. Tamilia PhD Professor of Marketing Department of Marketing École des sciences de la gestion University of Quebec at Montreal [email protected] Revised and updated periodically (Last update: July, 2011) Note : The following short introduction to the department store was first written when this bibliographical project was initiated by the author in 2000. Since then, the introduction has been updated but is still incomplete. Over the past 10 years, new information sources on the department store have been found which makes it near impossible to summarize in this introduction the history of this retail institution which evolved over time along with the history of retailing. The wealth of information on the department store over the past 150 years is quite impressive especially since the 1970s when historical research in the social sciences became increasing popular among historians of all stripes but less so in academic marketing. A more complete introduction to the wonderful world of department store can be found in Tamilia (2003) and Tamilia and Reid (2007) . Abstract The paper has two main objectives. The first is to provide a short summary of what the department store is all about. There is a need to discuss its historical role not only in marketing and retailing, but also in society and the world in general. The next objective is to provide social historians and other historical researchers with the most comprehensive and complete reference list on the department store ever compiled.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Availability and Accessibility: a Look at Inequality in Food
    1 Availability and Accessibility: A Look at Inequality in Food Retail in Memphis, Tennessee Julie Coen Advisor: Shaolu Yu Rhodes Institute for Regional Studies July 2016 2 Abstract: This paper looks at the grocery gap in Memphis, Tennessee, and concludes that individuals from different areas and in different socioeconomic circumstances do not experience equal availability or accessibility when it comes to the grocery industry there. Research into availability within three representative neighborhoods (Berclair, Cooper Young and Castalia, and Whitehaven) found differences in product variety yet minimal geographic price discrimination. Findings about accessibility include an extension of price sensitivity to the entire relationship between individuals and local stores, the impact of location and mobility, and a perceived lack of viable alternatives to Kroger. Key words: grocery gap, supermarkets, food insecurity, retail inequality, geographic price discrimination, accessibility, urban grocery markets 3 AVAILABILITY AND ACCESSIBILITY: A LOOK AT INEQUALITY IN FOOD RETAIL IN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Introduction The grocery gap is a phenomenon by which food and other groceries, and specifically affordable, quality versions of these, are not equally available and accessible to all members of society. Some groups, particularly those in urban neighborhoods which are predominantly poor or comprised of minorities, experience higher barriers to obtaining necessary products. This can be measured in many ways: number and size of nearby grocery stores, products and prices within those stores, or other factors such as relative lack of alternatives and information. The fundamental components of the problem are availability, which comes down to the different levels of choice provided to different customers, and accessibility, which includes social and economic conditions that cause individuals to experience very different results when dealing with the same industry and similar availability.
    [Show full text]
  • Memphis Park Commission Minute Books
    Memphis Park Commission Minute Books Processed by John T. Dulaney 2014 Memphis and Shelby County Room Memphis Public Library and Information Center 3030 Poplar Avenue Memphis, TN 38111 Table of Contents Page 1 Title Page; Photos of Memphis Park Commission Minute Books Page 2 Table of Contents and Container List Page 4 Notes on the Scope and Contents of the Memphis Park Commission Minute Books, and on Using This Collection; Memphis and Shelby County Room Rights Statement; Acknowledgments Page 8 Table I. Summary of Features of the Memphis Park Commission Minute Books Page 10 Table II. Photocopies of Original Indexes to the Minute Books, Collected for Reference Purposes into Box 28 Page 11 Tables IIIa (Auction Square to Morris Park) and IIIb (Museum to Zoo). Memphis Parks and Some of the Park Commission’s Other Facilities, 1906 to ca. 1941 Container List (Inventories, and Introductions and Excerpts, for the Memphis Park Commission Minute Books; Other Items) Minute Books, Page Boxes Other Items Folders Inclusive Dates Page 15 Box 1 Book 1 1 to 11 Sept. 13, 1900 – Dec. 13, 1910 Page 26 Box 2 Book 2 1 to 8 Feb. 14, 1911 – Jan. 12, 1916 Page 34 Box 3 Book 3 1 to 9 Feb. 8, 1916 – Mar. 4, 1924 Page 43 Box 4 Book 4 1 to 13 May 6, 1924 – Sept. 16, 1930 Page 50 Box 5 Book 5 1 to 14 Oct. 14, 1930 – Dec. 21, 1937 Page 57 Box 6 Book 6 1 to 11 Jan. 6, 1938 – Dec. 2, 1948 Page 66 Box 7 Book 7 1 to 11 Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Embracing the Self-Service Economy
    Embracing the Self-Service Economy DANIEL CASTRO | ROBERT ATKINSON | STEPHEN EZELL ITIF The Information Technology & Innovation Foundation APRIL 2010 Embracing the Self-Service Economy Daniel Castro Robert Atkinson Stephen Ezell April 2010 THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY & INNOVATION FOUNDATION Table of Contents I. Executive Summary ........................................................................................... 1 II. Introduction ......................................................................................................... 3 A. What is self service? ................................................................................ 4 III. Benefits of self service ...................................................................................... 4 A. Benefits for consumers ........................................................................... 4 B. Benefits for businesses ............................................................................ 5 C. Benefits for the economy ....................................................................... 6 IV. Types of self-service technology ...................................................................... 7 A. Electronic kiosks ..................................................................................... 7 1. Banking .............................................................................................. 7 2. Self-service gasoline stations .......................................................... 8 3. Self-pay parking, tolls, and transit ................................................
    [Show full text]