This research examined changes in Dublin’s tertiary city centre shopping streets over a thirty year period to 2002. An observational study of the occupancy of the city’s tertiary streetscape was undertaken in the summer of 2002 and compared with historical data. Results indicate significant change over the period examined: an increased vacancy rate, a very low survival rate, a considerable incidence of non retail specific activities, a decline in traditional retail offerings and the emergence of new categories of retailer. The paper concludes by suggesting a proactive approach is required by present day retailers in the tertiary streets to ensure future survival
Abstract: A pre-occupation with the ‘new' and a focus on corporate retailers and spaces has le...
This paper illustrates the Irish public policy response to the location and development of large sto...
This paper illustrates the Irish public policy response to the location and development of large sto...
This research examined changes in Dublin’s tertiary city centre shopping streets over a thirty year ...
Studies on city streetscapes are relatively rare in the retail literature despite the fact that reta...
Studies on city streetscapes are relatively rare in the retail literature despite the fact that reta...
Studies on city streetscapes are relatively rare in the retail literature despite the fact that reta...
The secondary retail market in Dublin has dramatically altered over the last four years. Indeed, the...
In Dublin city competition within the retail sector is intensifying and city-centre department store...
In Dublin city competition within the retail sector is intensifying and city-centre department store...
In Dublin city competition within the retail sector is intensifying and city-centre department store...
Poster displaying details of DIT School of Spatial Planning staff and students collaborating with th...
The concept of ‘sustainable retail development’ implies that retail centres should serve their commu...
Traders on Dublin’s two main shopping streets considerably over-estimate spending by shoppers travel...
Abstract: A pre-occupation with the ‘new' and a focus on corporate retailers and spaces has le...
Abstract: A pre-occupation with the ‘new' and a focus on corporate retailers and spaces has le...
This paper illustrates the Irish public policy response to the location and development of large sto...
This paper illustrates the Irish public policy response to the location and development of large sto...
This research examined changes in Dublin’s tertiary city centre shopping streets over a thirty year ...
Studies on city streetscapes are relatively rare in the retail literature despite the fact that reta...
Studies on city streetscapes are relatively rare in the retail literature despite the fact that reta...
Studies on city streetscapes are relatively rare in the retail literature despite the fact that reta...
The secondary retail market in Dublin has dramatically altered over the last four years. Indeed, the...
In Dublin city competition within the retail sector is intensifying and city-centre department store...
In Dublin city competition within the retail sector is intensifying and city-centre department store...
In Dublin city competition within the retail sector is intensifying and city-centre department store...
Poster displaying details of DIT School of Spatial Planning staff and students collaborating with th...
The concept of ‘sustainable retail development’ implies that retail centres should serve their commu...
Traders on Dublin’s two main shopping streets considerably over-estimate spending by shoppers travel...
Abstract: A pre-occupation with the ‘new' and a focus on corporate retailers and spaces has le...
Abstract: A pre-occupation with the ‘new' and a focus on corporate retailers and spaces has le...
This paper illustrates the Irish public policy response to the location and development of large sto...
This paper illustrates the Irish public policy response to the location and development of large sto...