The End of 'Responsible Gambling': Reinvigorating Gambling Studies
This paper argues that gambling research has, since the neoliberal-inspired period of gambling legalisation in the late twentieth century, been dominated by a specific discourse, that of ‘responsible gambling’. This discourse originated in a conjunction
Charles Livingstone
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Editorial: Gambling, stigma, suicidality, and the internalization of the ‘responsible gambling’ mantra [PDF]
Angela Rintoul +6 more
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Responsible Gambling: Who is Responsible?
A Critical Gambling Studies blog entry on responsible gambling. The interactive version of this blog is available at: https://criticalgamblingstudies.blogspot.com/2020/09/responsible-gambling-who-is-responsible ...
Darren R. Christensen
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From Responsible Gambling to Responsible Innovation?
A CGS Blog entry on responsible innovation and the gambling industry.
Richard Woolley
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Educational interventions for erroneous gambling beliefs among Norwegian online casino players: a large-scale real-world study of behavioural impact [PDF]
Background Erroneous beliefs about gambling contribute to the development and maintenance of problem gambling and represent an important public health concern.
Nadia Arshad +7 more
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‘Out of sight, out of mind’ - results of a focus group study on gamblers’ use and evaluation of player protection measures in Germany [PDF]
Background The growing prevalence of gambling-related problems underscores the importance of effective player protection measures and highlights gambling addiction prevention as a critical public health challenge. However, the perspective of gamblers has
Anke Quack +2 more
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Towards Stronger Gambling Regulation in Ghana: A Critical Frame Analysis of Ghana Gaming Act [PDF]
Ghana enacted the Gaming Act (Act 721) in 2006 to formalise and liberalise the gambling market. Ghana's gambling landscape has evolved substantially since the enactment of the Act.
Emmanuel Badu
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Rationale: A key factor in our understanding of problem gambling is control: over gambling outcomes (illusion of control) and behaviours (gambling self-efficacy). Research in the gambling field rarely looks beyond these gambling-specific types of control
Sasha Stark
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Gambling and governmental responsibilities [PDF]
Human beings seem to be genetically predisposed to take risks in the hope of reward, but in gambling the risks often significantly outweigh the rewards. Should societies and governments attempt to regulate gambling, and how? Two papers in this month's issue ofBJPsych Internationaldiscuss problem gambling in Nigeria and in Malaysia, and how government ...
openaire +3 more sources
A qualitative evaluation of a video gambling campaign among young Australians
Gambling is an emerging public health issue within Australia, which can lead to various adverse impacts on individuals and society. Online gambling is becoming increasingly popular and is considered a high-risk environment where problem gambling is ...
Natalie Younes, Anastasia Hronis
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