publications

lorch, b. (2015) ‘spatial polarization in income in a slow-growth city’ in the divided prairie city (winnipeg: university of winnipeg, institute of urban studies) 13-24.

lorch, b. (2015) ‘growth in winnipeg’s capital region’ in the divided prairie city (winnipeg: university of winnipeg, institute of urban studies) 34-37.

hernandez, t. & lorch, b. (2009) ‘the ‘boxing’ of the canadian mall’ international council of shopping centers research review, 16 (1), 11-16.

lorch, b. & hernandez, t. (2008) ‘the transformation of shopping mall space in canada: an analysis of selected leasing site plans between 1996 and 2006’ geographical research forum 28, 10-28.

randall, t. & lorch, b. (2007) ‘planning challenges in thunder bay: optimism amongst demographic and economic shifts' plan canada , summer, 26-29.

lorch, b. (2006) ‘the evolution of a big-box landscape: a case study of the winnipeg market’ canadian journal of regional science 29 (3), 375-392.

lorch, b. (2005) ‘auto-dependent induced shopping: exploring the relationship between power centre morphology and consumer spatial behaviour’  canadian journal of urban research  14 (2), 364-383.

lorch, b. (2005) ‘consumer behaviour and power retailing’  (ryerson university, centre for the study of commercial activity, research letter 2005-11, 1-6).

lorch, b., johnston, m. & chalen, d.  (2004) ‘views of community sustainability after a mine closure: a case study of manitouwadge, ontario’ environments  32 (1), 15-29.

lorch, b. (2004) big boxes, power centres and the evolving retail landscape of winnipeg  (winnipeg:  institute of urban studies, university of winnipeg, research paper # 43).

lorch, b (2003)  the geography of income within manitoba’s capital region.  (winnipeg:  institute of urban studies, university of winnipeg, research highlights, 2003-1)

lorch, b. (2002)  a comparative analysis of major suburban shopping nodes in winnipeg. (winnipeg:  institute of urban studies, university of winnipeg, research paper # 40).

lorch, b. (2002) beyond the perimeter:  population growth in manitoba’s capital region.  (winnipeg:  institute of urban studies, university of winnipeg, research highlights, 2002-1)