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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Matbutikers lokalisering - deras betydelse för en hållbar stadsutveckling

Olsson, Anja, Rüll, Mónika January 2008 (has links)
Syftet med den här undersökningen har varit att ta reda på vilka förutsättningar som finns fören hållbar stadsplanering med tanke på placering av dagligvaruhandelsetableringar och hurmänniskors resvanor dit ser ut. För att ta reda på det har vi använt oss av en kvantitativenkätundersökning där vi har delat ut enkäter i tre butiker i Lund som har haft olika typer avlokalisering. Vi valde en centralt belägen, en i ett stadsdelscentrum och en belägen i utkantenav staden.Resultatet har visat att för de totalt 524 deltagande kunderna från de tre butikerna så var bilendet vanligaste färdmedlet. Nästan hälften av kunderna valde att cykla eller gå till mataffären.Det var dock stora skillnader i valet av transportsätt mellan de olika butikerna. Det mestintressanta resultatet var en bekräftelse på det vi anat, nämligen att butiken med denbilvänligaste omgivningen var den som människor oftast åkte bil till. / The purpose of this study has been to examine the conditions for a sustainable urbandevelopment when it comes to the locations of grocery retailing and the way people go there.To observe this, we have been using a quantitative survey with different kinds of questions.These questionnaires were distributed at three different groceries, all at different locations.The first grocery was located in the centre of the city, the second one was situated in thecentre of a suburb and the last one was to be found in the outskirt of Lund.The results showed that out of the 524 customers who took part in the survey the overallperformance of the stores showed that the car was the most common way vehicle. Almost halfof the customers bicycled or walked to the grocery store. Even though, there were bigdifferences between the groceries in how many that chose to go by car, bicycle or walk. Themost interesting result was a confirmation of what we had suspected, that the grocery with theenvironment most suited for going by car also was the one that people most often went to bycar.

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