Made available by the Northern Territory Library via the Publications (Legal Deposit) Act 2004 (NT).This report is one of a series produced by Charles Darwin University on the phenomenon of gambling in the Northern Territory of Australia. Since 2005, the School for Social and Policy Research and it partners have pursued a structured and ongoing research agenda into commercial gambling which has encompassed gambling prevalence, gambling by the Indigenous population, problem gambling, the geography of gambling accessibility, and mechanisms for harm minimisation.Executive Summary -- Aims -- Methods -- History of gambling -- Motivations for gambling -- Gambling related harm -- Harm minimisation -- The Consultants -- Methodology -- Summary of F...
This paper has two purposes. First, we examine crime associated with the consequences of card and co...
Abstract Despite a long history of gambling amongst many Indigenous peoples, knowledge about contemp...
Minimal detailed research has been conducted into gambling by Indigenous women, despite indications ...
There exists an obvious need for a well structured long-term gambling research program in the Northe...
Current policy and service delivery to Indigenous individuals and communities impacted by gambling h...
Little is formally known about the gambling practices, both regulated (e.g. poker machines) and unre...
Objectives: To address a shortfall in evidence with which to justify gambling-specific interventions...
Hing, N ORCiD: 0000-0002-2150-9784This paper has two purposes. First, we examine crime associated wi...
Despite a long history of gambling amongst many Indigenous peoples, knowledge about contemporary Ind...
Hing, N ORCiD: 0000-0002-2150-9784This study examines gambling behaviour, gambling motivations, gamb...
This report presents the results of the Northern Territory’s first gambling prevalence survey...
This report presents an extended analysis of the gambling prevalence dataset collected as part of th...
This study examines the gambling behaviours, motivations for gambling and consequences of gambling f...
This thesis presents a comprehensive analysis of the gambling activities of Aboriginal people living...
Hing, N ORCiD: 0000-0002-2150-9784; Russell, AM ORCiD: 0000-0002-3685-7220This paper aimed to analyz...
This paper has two purposes. First, we examine crime associated with the consequences of card and co...
Abstract Despite a long history of gambling amongst many Indigenous peoples, knowledge about contemp...
Minimal detailed research has been conducted into gambling by Indigenous women, despite indications ...
There exists an obvious need for a well structured long-term gambling research program in the Northe...
Current policy and service delivery to Indigenous individuals and communities impacted by gambling h...
Little is formally known about the gambling practices, both regulated (e.g. poker machines) and unre...
Objectives: To address a shortfall in evidence with which to justify gambling-specific interventions...
Hing, N ORCiD: 0000-0002-2150-9784This paper has two purposes. First, we examine crime associated wi...
Despite a long history of gambling amongst many Indigenous peoples, knowledge about contemporary Ind...
Hing, N ORCiD: 0000-0002-2150-9784This study examines gambling behaviour, gambling motivations, gamb...
This report presents the results of the Northern Territory’s first gambling prevalence survey...
This report presents an extended analysis of the gambling prevalence dataset collected as part of th...
This study examines the gambling behaviours, motivations for gambling and consequences of gambling f...
This thesis presents a comprehensive analysis of the gambling activities of Aboriginal people living...
Hing, N ORCiD: 0000-0002-2150-9784; Russell, AM ORCiD: 0000-0002-3685-7220This paper aimed to analyz...
This paper has two purposes. First, we examine crime associated with the consequences of card and co...
Abstract Despite a long history of gambling amongst many Indigenous peoples, knowledge about contemp...
Minimal detailed research has been conducted into gambling by Indigenous women, despite indications ...