Mediating markets: gambling venues, communities and social harm

作者: Martin Young , William Tyler

DOI:

关键词:

摘要: Supply-side explanations of gambling behaviour and associated social outcomes have been generally neglected in research efforts. As a consequence, supply structures their relationships to problem poorly understood, although this has not prevented somewhat questionable translation into regulatory regimes, notably machine relocation policies. The simplistic assumption behind these initiatives is that can be reduced linear effect association between exposure (or supply) the distribution opportunities among disadvantaged populations. However, assumptions contained formulation shown based on either faulty logic or uncertain problematic causal sequences. It argued omitted an important mediating interaction venues wider markets which they operate. This paper presents alternate account relationship socio-spatial processes structure, location uses assume central position as factor demand. then revised conceptual framework area addresses complexity relationships. Without such consideration effects, it efforts will often confused over-simplistic logic, one unable reconcile at different geographic scales.

参考文章(43)
Neil Leiper, Tourism and gambling GeoJournal. ,vol. 19, pp. 269- 275 ,(1989) , 10.1007/BF00454571
Gerald R. Adams, Anne-Marie Sullivan, Keith D. Horton, Rosanne Menna, Ann Marie Guilmette, A study of differences in Canadian university students' gambling and proximity to a casino Journal of Gambling Issues. pp. 9- 17 ,(2007) , 10.4309/JGI.2007.19.1
David Marshall, The Gambling Environment and Gambler Behaviour: Evidence from Richmond-Tweed, Australia International Gambling Studies. ,vol. 5, pp. 63- 83 ,(2005) , 10.1080/14459790500099471
Charles Livingstone, The social economy of poker machine Gambling in Victoria International Gambling Studies. ,vol. 1, pp. 46- 65 ,(2001) , 10.1080/14459800108732287
D.C. Marshall, R.G.V. Baker, Clubs, Spades, Diamonds and Disadvantage: the Geography of Electronic Gaming Machines in Melbourne Australian Geographical Studies. ,vol. 39, pp. 17- 33 ,(2001) , 10.1111/1467-8470.00127
Tom Hinch, Gordon J. Walker, Casino markets: a study of tourist and local patrons. Tourism and Hospitality Research. ,vol. 6, pp. 72- 87 ,(2005) , 10.1057/PALGRAVE.THR.6040045
John W. Welte, William F. Wieczorek, Grace M. Barnes, Marie-Cecile Tidwell, Joseph H. Hoffman, The relationship of ecological and geographic factors to gambling behavior and pathology. Journal of Gambling Studies. ,vol. 20, pp. 405- 423 ,(2004) , 10.1007/S10899-004-4582-Y
Richard Thalheimer, Mukhtar M. Ali, The demand for casino gaming. Applied Economics. ,vol. 35, pp. 907- 918 ,(2003) , 10.1080/0003684022000018259
Christian Jacques, Robert Ladouceur, A prospective study of the impact of opening a casino on gambling behaviours: 2- and 4-year follow-ups. The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry. ,vol. 51, pp. 764- 773 ,(2006) , 10.1177/070674370605101206
Thomas A Garrett, Thomas L Marsh, The revenue impacts of cross-border lottery shopping in the presence of spatial autocorrelation Regional Science and Urban Economics. ,vol. 32, pp. 501- 519 ,(2002) , 10.1016/S0166-0462(01)00089-8