The paper discusses the “business ” of poker machines in Australian clubs and hotels, and the role that marketing has played in this controversial issue. In particular, the paper focuses on the current public debate surrounding poker machines, their social impact and the role of the Federal Government in regulating poker machine gambling. First, the paper discusses the role of marketing in promoting poker machine gambling. Then the paper moves to analyse the role of key stakeholders, including gambling venues, sporting associations and the gamblers themselves. Finally the paper raises relevant questions that need to be addressed in order for an informed debate to occur
© 2015 Taylor & Francis.Social media has become an established tool to engage and maintain customer ...
This paper documents a quantitative study into socially responsible principles and practices adopted...
This paper analyses qualitative data gathered from 339 patrons of ten NSW clubs via a survey assessi...
By 2000, clubs in NSW Australia collectively operated around 75,000 gaming machines or 8 per cent of...
During the 1990s, states embraced legalised gambling as a means of supplementing state revenue. But ...
The paper provides a timely reminder of the role of policy levers, harm-minimisation and health prom...
This paper documents a history of the NSW club industry, with particular emphasis on its evolution t...
The registered clubs industry dominates machine gaming in NSW, being the main vehicle for its expans...
Gambling has a prominent place in Australian culture. Following the liberalization of commercial gam...
Australia’s commercial gambling industry is a significant economic and social phenomenon. In particu...
The paper provides a timely reminder of the role of policy levers, harm-minimisation and health prom...
The 'poker-machine state' is a description of a state of affairs that exists in Victoria, Australia....
The gambling industry is big business in Australia, with Australians losing $15 billion on gambling ...
This paper aims to explain why responsible provision of gambling is an important corporate social is...
Social media has become an established tool to engage and maintain customer loyalty. However, its su...
© 2015 Taylor & Francis.Social media has become an established tool to engage and maintain customer ...
This paper documents a quantitative study into socially responsible principles and practices adopted...
This paper analyses qualitative data gathered from 339 patrons of ten NSW clubs via a survey assessi...
By 2000, clubs in NSW Australia collectively operated around 75,000 gaming machines or 8 per cent of...
During the 1990s, states embraced legalised gambling as a means of supplementing state revenue. But ...
The paper provides a timely reminder of the role of policy levers, harm-minimisation and health prom...
This paper documents a history of the NSW club industry, with particular emphasis on its evolution t...
The registered clubs industry dominates machine gaming in NSW, being the main vehicle for its expans...
Gambling has a prominent place in Australian culture. Following the liberalization of commercial gam...
Australia’s commercial gambling industry is a significant economic and social phenomenon. In particu...
The paper provides a timely reminder of the role of policy levers, harm-minimisation and health prom...
The 'poker-machine state' is a description of a state of affairs that exists in Victoria, Australia....
The gambling industry is big business in Australia, with Australians losing $15 billion on gambling ...
This paper aims to explain why responsible provision of gambling is an important corporate social is...
Social media has become an established tool to engage and maintain customer loyalty. However, its su...
© 2015 Taylor & Francis.Social media has become an established tool to engage and maintain customer ...
This paper documents a quantitative study into socially responsible principles and practices adopted...
This paper analyses qualitative data gathered from 339 patrons of ten NSW clubs via a survey assessi...