Framework Analysis of E-Commerce Induced Shift in the Spatial Structure of a City

Nahiduzzaman, Kh Md; Aldosary, Adel S.; Mohammed, Ishak

doi:10.1061/(asce)up.1943-5444.0000512

Cited by 21 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…By decreasing the cost of exchanging information, ICT may weaken agglomeration forces and promote the emergence of decentralized, smaller urban centers (Ioannides, Overman, Rossi-Hansberg, & Schmidheiny, 2008). However, concrete evidence that internet use (and in particular e-shopping) has impacted urban structure is still lacking (Ioannides et al, 2008), possibly because it takes years to substantially change the structure of an urban area, but also because of the complexity of the changes induced by ICT, and more particularly by e-shopping (Nahiduzzaman, Aldosary, & Mohammed, 2019). While we can expect to see a shift in demand from retail space to warehousing or other types of storage space, the magnitude of that shift is still uncertain.…”

Section: Impacts Of E-shopping/e-groceries On Land Use Retailers and ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

E-shopping changes and the state of E-grocery shopping in the US - Evidence from national travel and time use surveys

Saphores

2021

Research in Transportation Economics

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Section: Impacts Of E-shopping/e-groceries On Land Use Retailers and ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

E-shopping changes and the state of E-grocery shopping in the US - Evidence from national travel and time use surveys

Saphores

2021

Research in Transportation Economics

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“…It makes the planning framework LED less complex. Resident participation keeps resources from being wasted that is not set in stone by the overall population (Merino, 2018;Nahiduzzaman & Aldosary, 2019). It is ensured that the South African government strives for choice for all to the extent that the interests and needs of the overall society are considered an open process (Sebola, 2017).…”

Section: Effects Of Publicmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effects of Public Participation on Local Economic Development in South African Municipalities

KGOBE,

MABEBA,

MAMOKHERE

2023

IJESSS

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In recent years, the concept of Local Economic Development (LED) has gained prominence to enhance the economic well-being of communities at the grassroots level. In South Africa, a country marked by a history of inequality and spatial disparities, fostering LED has become crucial. Public participation is crucial in shaping the LED trajectory in South African municipalities. By analyzing existing literature, this article underscores the importance of inclusive and meaningful engagement of citizens in the process of LED, highlighting its benefits and challenges. In other words, this article explores the effects of public participation on LED in South African municipalities. This study adopted a qualitative research methodology. The study specifically reviewed secondary data to understand the effects of public participation on local economic development in South African municipalities. In conclusion, to address public participation challenges in LED, local government should design participation processes that actively involve all segments of the population, especially marginalized and historically disadvantaged groups.

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“…One of the key factors motivating these research has been to identify the potential impacts on mobility, land use, and commerce (Combes, 2019;Gerend, 2017;Guerin et al, 2021;Guerin & Vieira, 2018;Kang, 2020;Lin, 2019;Nahiduzzaman et al, 2019;Oliveira et al, 2021;Pettersson et al, 2016;Strale, 2020). These studies show evidence from the Netherlands, Brazil, China, France, and Germany that e-commerce has had significant impacts on the spatial structure of cities, land use, and mobility.…”

Section: Spatial Distribution Of Wanddcsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Distribution facilities in California: A dynamic landscape and equity considerations

Jaller

Zhang

Qian

2022

JTLU

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This work studies the distribution of warehouses and distribution centers (W&DCs) in California and analyzes their potential relationships with disadvantaged communities (DACs). Through aggregated spatial analyses and econometric modeling, the research compares the concentration of W&DCs in five metropolitan planning organizations (MPOs) in California. The analyses show that the weighted geometric centers of W&DCs have shifted slightly toward city central areas in all five MPOs in the last few years, contrasting to the logistics sprawl trends evidenced in previous research. In the Bay Area and Southern California, W&DCs are more prevalent in areas with higher pollution burden, according to the CalEnviroScreen (CS) score. In Southern California, the study analyzes disaggregate industrial real estate data of 49,697 property transactions (properties sold) between 1989 and 2018. On average, the size of the facilities transacted have decreased, especially for those closer to the urban center. These results are confirmed using parametric and non-parametric data analyses. During recent years, smaller and closer (to the urban core) facilities represent the largest share in the transactions, consistent with the trends in e-commerce and its associated distribution requirements. Moreover, the data show a disproportionate sitting of facilities in areas where DACs reside. The paper ends with a discussion of policy and planning recommendations.

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Framework Analysis of E-Commerce Induced Shift in the Spatial Structure of a City

Cited by 21 publications

References 41 publications

E-shopping changes and the state of E-grocery shopping in the US - Evidence from national travel and time use surveys

E-shopping changes and the state of E-grocery shopping in the US - Evidence from national travel and time use surveys

The Effects of Public Participation on Local Economic Development in South African Municipalities

Distribution facilities in California: A dynamic landscape and equity considerations

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