Gambling motivation and involvement: A review of social

Retrieved August 28, 2008 from https://dspace.ucalgary.ca/bitstream/1880/258/2/aai.
pdf
109. Walters GD. The gambling lifestyle: I. Theory. Journal of Gambling Studies 994;10(2):
159-82.
110. Black J. The Money Spinners: How Professional Gamblers Beat the Casinos at Their
Own Game. Harpenden: Oldcastle; 1998.
111. Hayano DM. The professional poker player: Career identification and the problem of
respectability. Social Problems 1977;24(5):556-64.
112. Hayano DM. The professional gambler: Fame, fortune, and failure. Annals of the
American Academy of Political and Social Science 1984;474:157-67.
113. Morehead AH. The professional gambler. Annals of the American Academy of Political
and Social Science 1950;269:81-92.
114. Campbell DP. Who wants to be a professional gambler? In: Eadington WR, ed. Gambling
and Society: Interdisciplinary Studies on the Subject of Gambling. Springfield, IL:
Charles C. Thomas; 1976. p. 265-75.
115. Lesieur HR. The Chase: Career of the Compulsive Gambler. Rochester: Schenkman;
1984.
116. Oldman D. Compulsive gamblers. Sociological Review 1978;26:349-71.
117. Rosecrance JD. Attributions and the origins of problem gambling. Sociological Quarterly
1986;27(4):463-77.
118. Browne BR. Going on tilt: Frequent poker players and control. Journal of Gambling
Behavior 1989;5(1):3-21.
119. Rosenthal RJ. The phenomenology of ‘bad beats’: Some clinical observations. Journal
of Gambling Studies 1995;11(1):367-72.
120. Problem Gambling Geography of New Zealand: Main Report. Wellington: Public
Health Intelligence Applications Laboratory, School of Earth Sciences. 2003.
Retrieved August 28, 2008 from http://www.moh.govt.nz/moh.nsf/wpg_index/aboutproblem+gambling+geography
121. Wheeler BW, Rigby JE, Huriwai T. Pokies and poverty: Problem gambling risk factor
geography in New Zealand. Health and Place 2006;12(1):86-96.
122. McMillen J, Doran B. Problem gambling and gaming machine density: Socio-spatial
analysis of three Victorian localities. International Gambling Studies 2006;6(1):5-29.
123. Ministry of Health. Raising the odds? Gambling behaviour and neighbourhood access
to gambling venues in New Zealand. Wellington: Ministry of Health; 2008. Retrieved
August 28 from http://www.moh.govt.nz/moh.nsf/pagesmh/7783/$File/raising-theodds-may08.pdf
124. Marshall D. The gambling environment and gambler behaviour: Evidence from Richmond-Tweed,
Australia. International Gambling Studies 2005;5(1):63-83.
125. Gambling Impact and Behavior Study. Report to the National Gambling Impact Study
Commission. Chicago, IL: National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago;
1999.
126. Welte WJ, Barnes GM, Wieczorek WF, Tidwell M-CO, Hoffman JH. Type of gambling
and availability as risk factors for problem gambling: A Tobit regression analysis by age
and gender. International Gambling Studies 2007;7(2):183-98.
127. Welte WJ, Wieczorek WF, Barnes GM, Tidwell M-C, Hoffman JH. The relationship
of ecological and geographic factors to gambling behavior and pathology. Journal of
Gambling Studies 2004;20(4):405-23.
G A M B L I N G M O T I VAT I O N A N D I N V O LV E M E N T 75