Pizza over the Internet: e-commerce, the fragmentation of activity and the tyranny of the region

By Helen Couclelis. 2004

189 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/94e8fcc2abbce9048f59f0f1659a44145ba0b503

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Citations in the corpus

Rural small firms' use of the internet: From global to local (2011, background): “Courtney and Brydon (2001) attribute this, in part, to net outward migration of younger ages of the population (also Laukkanen and Niittykangas, 2003).”
Shopping online and/or in-store? A structural equation model of the relationships between e-shopping and in-store shopping (2007, background): “Thus, e-shopping could lift the time and space constraints of the shopping process and enable more flexibility, ultimately, leading to a fragmentation of the shopping activity in time and space (Couclelis, 2004).”
Shopping mode choice: Physical store shopping versus e-shopping (2009, methodology): “Such a methodology can serve as a reference tool for researchers to examine the effect of ICT on individuals’ valuation of the time resource, which responds to the concern of much literature, such as Couclelis (2004), Farag et al. (2007) and Lenz and Nobis (2007), about the fragmentation of the acti”
A Conceptual Typology of Multitasking Behavior and Polychronicity Preferences (2012, background): “The impact of multitasking appears to be growing more pervasive (some would say invasive) over time, as a result of evolving lifestyles (and “workstyles”) entailing greater spatial and temporal fragmentation (Couclelis, 2004) and schedules that call for increased productivity and faster execution of”
A conceptual analysis of the transportation impacts of B2C e-commerce (2004, background): “Couclelis (2001) points out that the DOC figures exclude categories such as travel and event tickets ‐ categories that are certainly relevant to assessing the impact of e-commerce on travel ‐ and hence these figures underestimate total online sales.”
How would the COVID-19 pandemic reshape retail real estate and high streets through acceleration of E-commerce and digitalization? (2021, background): “The increasing popularity of online shopping will therefore make customers “migrate” from the physical stores to the online (Couclelis, 2004; Visser & Lanzendorf, 2004; Weltevreden & Rotem-Mindali, 2009; Zhang et al., 2016).”