Jan Mcmillen
Biographic Data
| ID | 4373090 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jan Mcmillen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jan |
| FAMILY NAME | Mcmillen |
| SIGNATURE | MCMILLEN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Gambling in Australian Indigenous communities
Gambling has both positive aspects and negative effects for Australian Indigenous gamblers and families. While traditional card games organised by the communities themselves have been found to have important social value, there is increasing evidence that commercial gambling such as gaming machines (‘pokies‘), casinos and TAB betting has a range of far‐reaching negative social and economic consequences for Indigenous population groups. However an…
Re-regulating the Gambling Industry
Historically, in Australia, gambling policy and regulation have been the sole responsibility of Australian State and Territory governments. However, in 1998-99 the Commonwealth commissioned an unprecedented national inquiry into gambling that was highly critical of existing gambling policies and regulatory regimes. The Productivity Commission proposed a 'blueprint' for an effective, independent gambling regulatory system. Seven years on, this art…
Gambling Cultures
Vicki Abt, Gabrielle A Brenner,Mark Dickerson, Rachael Dixey, David Dixon, John Dombrink, William R Eadington, Sytze Kingma, Martin Lipeb, David Miers, Wendy Selby, Michael Servert, James F Smith, Michael Walker, Peter Williams
Gambling Cultures
Online Gambling
Online gambling utilises advanced telecommunications technology to provide access to gambling across national borders, presenting unprecedented opportunities for industry and new challenges for government regulation and national sovereignty. It also promises to revolutionise the way people gamble, raising critical issues about social and economic impacts. Nations have taken a variety of approaches to online gambling, ranging from unregulated lega…
Researching Gambling With Aboriginal People
Socio‐economic impact studies can present methodological problems, especially when the focus complex or value‐laden. As well, the context of such studies can also influence their complexity, for example if they involve research among young people or particular cultural groups. These problems are compounded when the research methods used are themselves culturally‐based or impose cultural assumptions and practices on the research. This paper is int…
Casino policies
Gambling in Australian Indigenous communities
Gambling has both positive aspects and negative effects for Australian Indigenous gamblers and families. While traditional card games organised by the communities themselves have been found to have important social value, there is increasing evidence that commercial gambling such as gaming machines (‘pokies‘), casinos and TAB betting has a range of far‐reaching negative social and economic consequences for Indigenous population groups. However an…
Re-regulating the Gambling Industry
Historically, in Australia, gambling policy and regulation have been the sole responsibility of Australian State and Territory governments. However, in 1998-99 the Commonwealth commissioned an unprecedented national inquiry into gambling that was highly critical of existing gambling policies and regulatory regimes. The Productivity Commission proposed a 'blueprint' for an effective, independent gambling regulatory system. Seven years on, this art…
Researching Gambling With Aboriginal People
Socio‐economic impact studies can present methodological problems, especially when the focus complex or value‐laden. As well, the context of such studies can also influence their complexity, for example if they involve research among young people or particular cultural groups. These problems are compounded when the research methods used are themselves culturally‐based or impose cultural assumptions and practices on the research. This paper is int…
Casino policies
Researching Gambling With Aboriginal People
Socio‐economic impact studies can present methodological problems, especially when the focus complex or value‐laden. As well, the context of such studies can also influence their complexity, for example if they involve research among young people or particular cultural groups. These problems are compounded when the research methods used are themselves culturally‐based or impose cultural assumptions and practices on the research. This paper is int…
Online Gambling
Online gambling utilises advanced telecommunications technology to provide access to gambling across national borders, presenting unprecedented opportunities for industry and new challenges for government regulation and national sovereignty. It also promises to revolutionise the way people gamble, raising critical issues about social and economic impacts. Nations have taken a variety of approaches to online gambling, ranging from unregulated lega…
Gambling Cultures
Vicki Abt, Gabrielle A Brenner,Mark Dickerson, Rachael Dixey, David Dixon, John Dombrink, William R Eadington, Sytze Kingma, Martin Lipeb, David Miers, Wendy Selby, Michael Servert, James F Smith, Michael Walker, Peter Williams
Gambling Cultures
Gambling in Australian Indigenous communities
Gambling has both positive aspects and negative effects for Australian Indigenous gamblers and families. While traditional card games organised by the communities themselves have been found to have important social value, there is increasing evidence that commercial gambling such as gaming machines (‘pokies‘), casinos and TAB betting has a range of far‐reaching negative social and economic consequences for Indigenous population groups. However an…
Re-regulating the Gambling Industry
Historically, in Australia, gambling policy and regulation have been the sole responsibility of Australian State and Territory governments. However, in 1998-99 the Commonwealth commissioned an unprecedented national inquiry into gambling that was highly critical of existing gambling policies and regulatory regimes. The Productivity Commission proposed a 'blueprint' for an effective, independent gambling regulatory system. Seven years on, this art…
Gambling Behavior and Treatments (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Community Development and Social Impact (2 works) · Government (linguistics (2 works) · Nonprofit Sector and Volunteering (2 works)