In this blog post from the journal Critical Gambling Studies, the author addresses biases found in gambling research, focusing on 'problem gambling' research, and argues for the inclusion of social theories in gambling studies. He analyses how a researcher’s participation or non-participation in gambling activities can affect their approaches and create biases in their research on gambling. Specifically addressing 'problem gambling' research, he argues that this research field inadvertently contributes to negative biases against gambling activities and focuses on the individual, limiting research results, and the type of research being conducted. The author introduces the journal Critical Gambling Studies, which will focus on the social org...
In this essay I examine the relationship between commercial gambling, framed as one example of globa...
Problem gambling is a social issue that increasingly involves women; however, research into gambling...
Although surveys show that 70 to 90 percent of Americans have gambled in their lifetime, the kinds o...
A Critical Gambling Studies blog entry on gambling and social theory. The interactive version of thi...
This study addresses the lack of sociological perspectives in theoretical frameworks commonly used ...
Social, political, economic, geographic and cultural processes related to the significant growth of ...
Social, political, economic, geographic and cultural processes related to the significant growth of...
Social, political, economic, geographic and cultural processes related to the significant growth of ...
Background: Gambling is now a well-recognised public health issue and forms the focus of extensive h...
Copyright © 2001 The Centre for Addiction and Mental HealthObjective This paper argues that adherenc...
The gathering of a range of opinions on gambling research and its future in a special issue of Gambl...
Scholarly research into gambling did not formally begin until 1974, with the First Annual Conference...
Gambling and problem gambling studies tend to be characterised by individual-based approaches both t...
There are several arguments why the economic and management analysis of gambling seems to be very in...
Gambling is both a multi-billion-dollar international industry and a ubiquitous social and cultural ...
In this essay I examine the relationship between commercial gambling, framed as one example of globa...
Problem gambling is a social issue that increasingly involves women; however, research into gambling...
Although surveys show that 70 to 90 percent of Americans have gambled in their lifetime, the kinds o...
A Critical Gambling Studies blog entry on gambling and social theory. The interactive version of thi...
This study addresses the lack of sociological perspectives in theoretical frameworks commonly used ...
Social, political, economic, geographic and cultural processes related to the significant growth of ...
Social, political, economic, geographic and cultural processes related to the significant growth of...
Social, political, economic, geographic and cultural processes related to the significant growth of ...
Background: Gambling is now a well-recognised public health issue and forms the focus of extensive h...
Copyright © 2001 The Centre for Addiction and Mental HealthObjective This paper argues that adherenc...
The gathering of a range of opinions on gambling research and its future in a special issue of Gambl...
Scholarly research into gambling did not formally begin until 1974, with the First Annual Conference...
Gambling and problem gambling studies tend to be characterised by individual-based approaches both t...
There are several arguments why the economic and management analysis of gambling seems to be very in...
Gambling is both a multi-billion-dollar international industry and a ubiquitous social and cultural ...
In this essay I examine the relationship between commercial gambling, framed as one example of globa...
Problem gambling is a social issue that increasingly involves women; however, research into gambling...
Although surveys show that 70 to 90 percent of Americans have gambled in their lifetime, the kinds o...