Life dynamism explorations on perceived quality of life and social exchange paradigms in casino settings
Access Status
Authors
Date
2009Type
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Source Title
ISSN
School
Collection
Abstract
This study explores quality of life (QOL) perceptions associated with casino gambling and examines the causes of variations in those perceptions using an integrated version of age-graded phenomenon and life characteristics. This study further examines the affects of gaming activity participation as a leisure activity on subsequent support for the casino gambling activity within the context of social exchange theory (SET). Data were collected from local residents residing within a 50-mile radius of existing casinos in a U.S. midwestern state. Results indicate similar gambling activity participation behavior across age groups. In addition, more subtle affects of age and life characteristics across age groups for the casino gambling activity are noted. Traces of similarities in perceptions, participation, and SET behavior are found to be more notable than absent.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Thomas, S.; Randle, M.; Bestman, A.; Pitt, H.; Bowe, S.; Cowlishaw, S.; Daube, Mike (2017)Background: Gambling has quickly emerged as an important global public health issue. With new technologies used to develop high intensity gambling products and promotions aimed at driving consumption, public health ...
-
Bestman, A.; Thomas, S.; Randle, M.; Pitt, H.; Daube, Mike; Pettigrew, Simone (2015)Background: In Australia, venues which provide gambling activities also provide activities that are utilised by families and children. However, there has been limited theoretical or empirical discussion about whether ...
-
McCarthy, S.; Thomas, S.; Randle, M.; Bestman, A.; Pitt, H.; Cowlishaw, S.; Daube, Mike (2018)Background: Women's participation in, and harm from gambling, is steadily increasing. There has been very limited research to investigate how gambling behaviour, product preferences, and perceptions of gambling harm may ...