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)