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'If thinking about addiction is going to change, the study of excessive gambling is likely to be one of the richest sources of new ideas.' （Jim Orford） This book presents the most recent research into gambling, showing the psychological variables that govern erosion or maintenance of self-control. These studies provide an empirical basis for a model of impaired control. Impaired control, in its broadest sense, is considered to be the defining psychological construct of all the addictive behaviours and occupies a central position in conceptualising the addictive aspects of gambling.

Preface

Declaration

Executive Summary

Glossary

Foreword

List of Tables

List of Figures

1 The Research Context

Contemporary Gambling Worldwide

Historical Themes

Definitions of Gambling

Legalised Forms of Gambling and their Consumption

Consumption of Gambling

Definitions: Excessive, Problem and Pathological Gambling

Excessive Gambling

Problem Gambling

Pathological Gambling

Measures of Excessive, Problem and Pathological Gambling

Prevalence of Problem Gambling

Risk Factors: Emerging Causal Themes

Access and Continuous Forms

Research Requirements

2 Research into Impaired Control of Gambling Behaviour, Definition and Measurement: 　Traditional Psychometric and Mathematical Psychology Approaches

Gambling as One of the Addictions

Problem Gambling as the Dependent Variable

Self-Control as the Dependent Variable in Problem Gambling Research

The Development of the Scale of Gambling Choices

Independent Confirmation of the Dimension of Self-Control of Gambling Behaviour

The Subjective Control Scale of Control Over Urges to Gamble

A Qualitative Study of Self-Control in Youth Gamblers

No Specific Limits （N = 3）

Target Limits （N = 12, plus N = 5 who revise limits once only）

Contingency Limits: Continually Revising or Setting Vague or Broad Limits （N = 　　14）

Emotions and the Ability to Self-Regulate Gambling

Reported Harmful Impacts and the Ability to Self-Regulate

The Relationship Between Impaired Control and Chasing

Impaired Control and Different Forms of Gambling

Progress in the Measurement and Definition of Impaired Control of Gambling 　　　　Behaviour

The SGC 12-Items

Reliability

Validity

3 impaired Control and its Relationship to other Variables Implicated in the 　　　　Development of Pathological Gambling

Initial Thoughts on Modelling Impaired Self-Control: Key Variables

A Developmental Perspective on Impaired Control of Gambling

Psychosocial Maturity, Self-Regulation and Reported Harmful Impacts of Gambling

The Key Variables in Modelling Impaired Control

Gambling Involvement

Prior Mood and Emotion while Gambling

Personality

Alcohol

The Role of Cognitive Variables

The Role of Coping

A Conceptual Basis for Modelling Impaired Self-Control of Gambling

4 Models of Impaired Self-Control of Gambling

Empirical Model of EGM Play

Main Study （O'Connor et al., 2005）

Method

……

5 Implications for Treatment Approaches to Problem Gambling Arising from the Model 　of Impaired Control

6 Implications for Harm Minimisation in the Management of Problem Gambling: Making 　Sense of "Responsible Gambling"

7 A Case Study of "Responsible Gambling" Strategies within a Single Jurisdiction: 　　Victoria, Australia

8 Conclusions

References

Index

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作者简介

　　MARK DICKERSON is Professor of Psychology at the University of Western sydney JOHN o'CONNOR is a consultant Psychologist，and senior Lecturer in the School of Medicine at Flinders University，Adelaide.

书籍介绍

'If thinking about addiction is going to change, the study of excessive gambling is likely to be one of the richest sources of new ideas' (Jim Orford). In this 2006 book the authors present research into gambling, showing the psychological variables that govern the erosion or maintenance of self-control over gambling behaviour. These studies provide an empirical basis for a model of impaired control of gambling. Impaired control, in its broadest sense, is considered to be the defining psychological construct of all the addictive behaviours and occupies a central position in conceptualising the addictive aspects of gambling.