Blame It on Reno: a Commentary on Hancock and Smith (original) (raw)
Access this article
Subscribe and save
- Get 10 units per month
- Download Article/Chapter or eBook
- 1 Unit = 1 Article or 1 Chapter
- Cancel anytime Subscribe now
Buy Now
Price excludes VAT (USA)
Tax calculation will be finalised during checkout.
Instant access to the full article PDF.
References
- Blaszczynski, A., Sharpe, L., & Walker, M. (2001). The assessment of the impact of the reconfiguration on electronic gaming machines as harm minimisation strategies for problem gambling. University of Sydney, Gambling Research Unit.
- Blaszczynski, A., Ladouceur, R., & Shaffer, H. (2004). A science-based framework for responsible gambling: the Reno model. Journal of Gambling Studies, 20, 301–317.
Article PubMed Google Scholar - Brodie, M., Honeyfield, N., & Whitehead, G. (2003). Change in bank note acceptors on electronic gaming machines in Queensland: outcome evaluation. Brisbane: Queensland Office of Gaming Regulation.
Google Scholar - Delfabbro, P. H., & King, D. (2017). Gambling is not a capitalist conspiracy: a critical examination of literature on the ‘industry state gambling complex’. International Gambling Studies_._
- Delfabbro, P. H., & Winefield, A. H. (1999). Poker machine gambling: an analysis of within session characteristics. British journal of psychology, 90, 425–439.
Article Google Scholar - Dickerson, M. G. (1993). Internal and external determinants of persistent gambling: problems in generalising from one form of gambling to another. Journal of gambling studies, 9, 225–245.
Article Google Scholar - Dickerson, M. G., Hinchy, J., England, S. L., Fabre, J., & Cunningham, R. (1992). On the determinants of persistent gambling behaviour. High-frequency poker machine players. British journal of psychology, 83, 237–248.
Article PubMed Google Scholar - Eadington, W. (2003). Trends in gambling and responsible gambling in the United States and elsewhere. www.unr.edu/gaming. Retrieved May 15, 2017
- Ladouceur, R., & Mayrand, M. (1984). Evaluation of the illusion of control: type of feedback, outcome sequence, and number of trials amongst regular and occasional gamblers. Journal of Psychology, 117, 37–46.
Article Google Scholar - Livingstone, C., & Woolley, R. (2007). Risky business: a few provocations on the regulation of electronic gaming machines. International Gambling Studies, 7, 361–376.
Article Google Scholar - Markham, F., & Young, M. (2014). “Big gambling”: the rise of the global industry-state gambling complex. Addiction Research and Theory, 23, 1–4.
Article Google Scholar - Productivity Commission. (1999). Australia’s gambling industries. Canberra: Productivity Commission.
Google Scholar - Productivity Commission. (2010). Gambling. Canberra: Productivity Commission.
Google Scholar - Reith, G. (2007). Gambling and the contradictions of consumption: a genealogy of the “pathological subject”. American behavioral scientist, 51, 33–55.
Article Google Scholar - Rockloff, M., Hing, N., Donaldson, P., Li, E., Browne, M., & Langham, E. (2014). The impact of electronic gaming machine jackpots on gambling behaviour. Melbourne: Gambling Research Australia.
Google Scholar - Schottler Consulting. (2014). Impact of the structural characteristics of electronic gaming machines (EGMs). Melbourne: Gambling Research Australia.
Google Scholar - Taylor, G. D. (2004). Is addiction to gambling relevant in sentencing? Criminal law journal, 28, 141–159.
Google Scholar - Thomas, A., Pfeifer, J., Moore, S., Meyer, D., Yap, L., & Armstrong, A. (2013). Evaluation of the removal of ATMs from gaming venues in Victoria, Australia. Melbourne: Victorian Department of Justice.
Google Scholar - Tuffin, A. & Parr, V. (2008). Evaluation of the 6-hour shutdown of electronic gaming machines in NSW. Report prepared for the NSW Office of Liquor, Gaming and Racing by Bluemoon Research.
- Williamson, A., & Walker, M. (2001). Strategies for solving the insoluble: Playing to win Queen of the Nile. In G. Coman (Ed.), Lessons of the past: Proceedings of the 10th Annual Conference of the National Association for Gambling Studies (pp. 444–452). Mildura.
- Young, M., Markham, F., & Doran, B. (2012). Too close to home? The relationships between residential distance to venue and gambling outcomes. International gambling studies, 12(2), 257–273.
Article Google Scholar