Jesse Weltevreden
Biographic Data
| ID | 3067073 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jesse Weltevreden |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jesse |
| FAMILY NAME | Weltevreden |
| SIGNATURE | WELTEVREDEN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-6958-2625 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The role of frame resonance in resistance to touristification: How Amsterdam came to ban tourist shops from its inner city
Recent studies on urban policy responses to increasing tourism have moved beyond the physical impact of tourism to also include the way tourism is framed by social movements.This paper contributes to this line of research with a focus on frame resonance: the extent to which frames strike a responsive chord with the public in general and policymakers in particular.We introduce a specific form of frame amplification through cultural resonance; the …
Geographies of touristification of consumption spaces: How retail capital shapes the effects of tourism on shops, services and hospitality businesses
This study proposes a framework to measure touristification of consumption spaces, consisting of concentration of retail capital, business displacement and standardization of the consumption landscape. This framework is tested using business registration data and rent price estimates for consumption spaces in Amsterdam between 2005 and 2020. Touristification emerges from concentrations of retail capital and standardization, but occurs without cau…
I refer to it as throwing wads ”: Strategic use of multiple normative orders to manage touristification of consumption spaces in Amsterdam
As multifunctional places that combine shopping and hospitality with public space and residential functions, urban consumption spaces are sites where different normative orders surface and sometimes clash. In Amsterdam, such a clash emerged over touristification of consumption spaces, eroding place attachment for local residents and urging the city government to take action. Based on policy analysis and interviews with entrepreneurs and key infor…
Crowd-pleasing, niche playing and gentrifying: Explaining the microgeographies of entrepreneur responses to increasing tourism in Amsterdam
Touristification of consumption spaces describes a process in which retail and hospitality businesses adapt to the tourist demand, eroding place attachment among local residents. While this is an important cause of resistance to tourism, little is known about the mechanisms that drive or mediate this process. We address this gap by interviewing entrepreneurs in Amsterdam. We found three distinct areas in close proximity where entrepreneurs respon…
Digital marketing activities by Dutch place management partnerships: A resource-based view
In most shopping areas, there are place management partnerships (PMPs) that aim to increase the competitiveness of the area. Collective digital marketing activities, such as the adoption and update of collective websites and social media pages, provide opportunities in this regard. Currently, the extent to which digital marketing activities are being employed varies widely among PMPs. However, studies investigating the factors that influence the …
Transport effects of e-commerce: What can be learned after years of research
Mobility effects of b2c and c2c e-commerce in the Netherlands: A quantitative assessment
An Evolutionary Perspective on Internet Adoption by Retailers in the Netherlands
The paper analyses from an evolutionary perspective how retailers respond and adapt to business-to-customer e-commerce. As such, the paper explores the diverse behavior of retailers with respect to the adoption of e-commerce. In particular, it empirically examines the extent to which the adoption of Internet strategies is affected by firm-specific features (eg habit of entrepreneur, routines of firms), network relationships, and geographical prox…
E‐shopping Versus City Centre Shopping: The Role of Perceived City Centre Attractiveness
The growing number of Internet users and the increasing volume of online sales gives rise to speculation about how e‐shopping will affect shopping centres as we know them. Since shopping centres differ in terms of their appeal to consumers, we expect the impact of e‐shopping on in‐store shopping to decrease with increasing attractiveness of the latter. To test this proposition, we examined how perceived attractiveness of city centres influences t…
Cyberspace Meets High Street: Adoption of Click-and-Mortar Strategies by Retail Outlets in City Centers
In this paper, we empirically investigate how store-based retailers in different urban settings responded to the emergence of the Internet as a channel for commerce, using the example of Dutch city centers. In particular, we examine the extent to which the adoption of an information-only and online sales strategy is influenced by the size of the city (in terms of population) and the attractiveness of its central shopping location (the city center…
The adoption of the internet by retailers: A new typology of strategies
The rapid growth of consumer Internet access and online shopping and the potential benefits of the Internet for traditional retailers have led to a growing body of literature on the adoption of bus
E‐shopping Versus City Centre Shopping: The Role of Perceived City Centre Attractiveness
The growing number of Internet users and the increasing volume of online sales gives rise to speculation about how e‐shopping will affect shopping centres as we know them. Since shopping centres differ in terms of their appeal to consumers, we expect the impact of e‐shopping on in‐store shopping to decrease with increasing attractiveness of the latter. To test this proposition, we examined how perceived attractiveness of city centres influences t…
Crowd-pleasing, niche playing and gentrifying: Explaining the microgeographies of entrepreneur responses to increasing tourism in Amsterdam
Touristification of consumption spaces describes a process in which retail and hospitality businesses adapt to the tourist demand, eroding place attachment among local residents. While this is an important cause of resistance to tourism, little is known about the mechanisms that drive or mediate this process. We address this gap by interviewing entrepreneurs in Amsterdam. We found three distinct areas in close proximity where entrepreneurs respon…
Mobility effects of b2c and c2c e-commerce in the Netherlands: A quantitative assessment
Cyberspace Meets High Street: Adoption of Click-and-Mortar Strategies by Retail Outlets in City Centers
In this paper, we empirically investigate how store-based retailers in different urban settings responded to the emergence of the Internet as a channel for commerce, using the example of Dutch city centers. In particular, we examine the extent to which the adoption of an information-only and online sales strategy is influenced by the size of the city (in terms of population) and the attractiveness of its central shopping location (the city center…
The adoption of the internet by retailers: A new typology of strategies
The rapid growth of consumer Internet access and online shopping and the potential benefits of the Internet for traditional retailers have led to a growing body of literature on the adoption of bus
Cyberspace Meets High Street: Adoption of Click-and-Mortar Strategies by Retail Outlets in City Centers
In this paper, we empirically investigate how store-based retailers in different urban settings responded to the emergence of the Internet as a channel for commerce, using the example of Dutch city centers. In particular, we examine the extent to which the adoption of an information-only and online sales strategy is influenced by the size of the city (in terms of population) and the attractiveness of its central shopping location (the city center…
E‐shopping Versus City Centre Shopping: The Role of Perceived City Centre Attractiveness
The growing number of Internet users and the increasing volume of online sales gives rise to speculation about how e‐shopping will affect shopping centres as we know them. Since shopping centres differ in terms of their appeal to consumers, we expect the impact of e‐shopping on in‐store shopping to decrease with increasing attractiveness of the latter. To test this proposition, we examined how perceived attractiveness of city centres influences t…
An Evolutionary Perspective on Internet Adoption by Retailers in the Netherlands
The paper analyses from an evolutionary perspective how retailers respond and adapt to business-to-customer e-commerce. As such, the paper explores the diverse behavior of retailers with respect to the adoption of e-commerce. In particular, it empirically examines the extent to which the adoption of Internet strategies is affected by firm-specific features (eg habit of entrepreneur, routines of firms), network relationships, and geographical prox…
Mobility effects of b2c and c2c e-commerce in the Netherlands: A quantitative assessment
Transport effects of e-commerce: What can be learned after years of research
Digital marketing activities by Dutch place management partnerships: A resource-based view
In most shopping areas, there are place management partnerships (PMPs) that aim to increase the competitiveness of the area. Collective digital marketing activities, such as the adoption and update of collective websites and social media pages, provide opportunities in this regard. Currently, the extent to which digital marketing activities are being employed varies widely among PMPs. However, studies investigating the factors that influence the …
Crowd-pleasing, niche playing and gentrifying: Explaining the microgeographies of entrepreneur responses to increasing tourism in Amsterdam
Touristification of consumption spaces describes a process in which retail and hospitality businesses adapt to the tourist demand, eroding place attachment among local residents. While this is an important cause of resistance to tourism, little is known about the mechanisms that drive or mediate this process. We address this gap by interviewing entrepreneurs in Amsterdam. We found three distinct areas in close proximity where entrepreneurs respon…
The role of frame resonance in resistance to touristification: How Amsterdam came to ban tourist shops from its inner city
Recent studies on urban policy responses to increasing tourism have moved beyond the physical impact of tourism to also include the way tourism is framed by social movements.This paper contributes to this line of research with a focus on frame resonance: the extent to which frames strike a responsive chord with the public in general and policymakers in particular.We introduce a specific form of frame amplification through cultural resonance; the …
Geographies of touristification of consumption spaces: How retail capital shapes the effects of tourism on shops, services and hospitality businesses
This study proposes a framework to measure touristification of consumption spaces, consisting of concentration of retail capital, business displacement and standardization of the consumption landscape. This framework is tested using business registration data and rent price estimates for consumption spaces in Amsterdam between 2005 and 2020. Touristification emerges from concentrations of retail capital and standardization, but occurs without cau…
I refer to it as throwing wads ”: Strategic use of multiple normative orders to manage touristification of consumption spaces in Amsterdam
As multifunctional places that combine shopping and hospitality with public space and residential functions, urban consumption spaces are sites where different normative orders surface and sometimes clash. In Amsterdam, such a clash emerged over touristification of consumption spaces, eroding place attachment for local residents and urging the city government to take action. Based on policy analysis and interviews with entrepreneurs and key infor…
Business (10 works) · Marketing (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Advertising (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Consumer Retail Behavior Studies (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · World Wide Web (5 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (4 works) · The Internet (4 works)