Jaap Boter
Biographic Data
| ID | 1519494 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jaap Boter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jaap |
| FAMILY NAME | Boter |
| SIGNATURE | BOTER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5061-0489 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Urban energy transition in a gaming context
The transition to sustainable energy in a neighbourhood is not a trivial process and current efforts attempt to garner support and engagement from local stakeholders through public participation processes. This paper presents a game-based decision support system specifically designed to include a relevant (yet often overlooked) group of stakeholders: the children of an area. Combining the principles of public participation and Geodesign, it suppo…
Explanations for the Restrained Development of the Dutch Cinema Market in the 1930s
Cinemagoing in the Netherlands during the 1930s appears to have been much less intense than in the English-speaking world. To support this assertion we examine film attendance and diffusion in the Dutch market by recourse to a new large dataset, and contrast it with observations drawn from recent research on the Anglo-Saxon countries (United States, United Kingdom, and Australia). In setting down the economic principles behind the organisation of…
The Effect of Product Type on Consumer Preferences for Website Content Elements
This study attempts to demonstrate empirically how the importance of website content in online purchasing varies across 2 product categorizations: goods versus services and hedonic versus utilitarian products. We conducted an experiment that showed that when purchasing services, customers value evaluative elements and risk-reducing content, while consumers buying goods may be satisfied with fewer features. In addition, selling hedonic products co…
On Spatial Differences in the Attractiveness of Dutch Museums
Museums may serve as important amenities for inhabitants and act as magnets for attracting visitors to a city. For city planners it is important to understand what different types of museums there are in terms of attraction power, and how their attractiveness may depend on the presence of other museums. To this end, we propose a gravity model for all museums allowing for spatial dependence between museums to account for local competition or syner…
On Spatial Differences in the Attractiveness of Dutch Museums
Museums may serve as important amenities for inhabitants and act as magnets for attracting visitors to a city. For city planners it is important to understand what different types of museums there are in terms of attraction power, and how their attractiveness may depend on the presence of other museums. To this end, we propose a gravity model for all museums allowing for spatial dependence between museums to account for local competition or syner…
Explanations for the Restrained Development of the Dutch Cinema Market in the 1930s
Cinemagoing in the Netherlands during the 1930s appears to have been much less intense than in the English-speaking world. To support this assertion we examine film attendance and diffusion in the Dutch market by recourse to a new large dataset, and contrast it with observations drawn from recent research on the Anglo-Saxon countries (United States, United Kingdom, and Australia). In setting down the economic principles behind the organisation of…
On Spatial Differences in the Attractiveness of Dutch Museums
Museums may serve as important amenities for inhabitants and act as magnets for attracting visitors to a city. For city planners it is important to understand what different types of museums there are in terms of attraction power, and how their attractiveness may depend on the presence of other museums. To this end, we propose a gravity model for all museums allowing for spatial dependence between museums to account for local competition or syner…
The Effect of Product Type on Consumer Preferences for Website Content Elements
This study attempts to demonstrate empirically how the importance of website content in online purchasing varies across 2 product categorizations: goods versus services and hedonic versus utilitarian products. We conducted an experiment that showed that when purchasing services, customers value evaluative elements and risk-reducing content, while consumers buying goods may be satisfied with fewer features. In addition, selling hedonic products co…
Explanations for the Restrained Development of the Dutch Cinema Market in the 1930s
Cinemagoing in the Netherlands during the 1930s appears to have been much less intense than in the English-speaking world. To support this assertion we examine film attendance and diffusion in the Dutch market by recourse to a new large dataset, and contrast it with observations drawn from recent research on the Anglo-Saxon countries (United States, United Kingdom, and Australia). In setting down the economic principles behind the organisation of…
Urban energy transition in a gaming context
The transition to sustainable energy in a neighbourhood is not a trivial process and current efforts attempt to garner support and engagement from local stakeholders through public participation processes. This paper presents a game-based decision support system specifically designed to include a relevant (yet often overlooked) group of stakeholders: the children of an area. Combining the principles of public participation and Geodesign, it suppo…
Geography (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economic geography (2 works) · Marketing (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Advertising (1 work) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Art (1 work)