2014 Theses Master's
Changing Retail Composition in Greenwich, CT 2000-2013
This study is an examination of retail composition on Greenwich Avenue, the “Main Street” corridor in the Town of Greenwich, Connecticut between 2000 and 2013. Retail composition is affected largely by demographic and economic activity, but it is also influenced by a community’s history, culture and image. Commercial corridors are where neighborhood change becomes visible and can be measured by observing store openings and closing as well as change in type. The study focuses on changing retail composition, density, and patterning in an affluent community to understand the underlying changing consumer demands, cultural, and socio-economic dynamics at work. It attempts to understand the components affecting a shopping corridor and whether there is an underlying relationship amongst the shopping classifications over time.
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Subjects
Files
- SmithHeidiBrake_GSAPPUP_2014_ThesiswithPicture.pdf application/pdf 2.83 MB Download File
More About This Work
- Academic Units
- Urban Planning
- Thesis Advisors
- Sutton, Stacey Ann
- Trelstad, Graham L.
- Degree
- M.S., Columbia University
- Published Here
- July 10, 2014