Government - Owned Gaming in the Public Interest: Halos, Alibis, and Community Development: A Cross - National Comparison of How Governments Spent Revenue from Gambling

Authors

Lynn Gidluck, Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy at the University of Regina.

Document Type

Podcast

Publication Date

4-5-2012

Publisher

UNLV Center for Gaming Research

Abstract

Gidluck is a doctoral candidate in history and public policy in the Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy at the University of Regina in Saskatchewan, Canada. Her current work includes a cross-national comparison of how governments around the world distribute revenues from state-directed gambling and how these choices have been justified by proponents and vilified by critics. She is particularly interested in examining cases where governments have collaborated with the voluntary sector to promote and justify gambling expansion through the delivery of public services from gambling revenue.

Keywords

Gambling – Marketing; Gambling – Taxation; Human services; Revenue

Disciplines

Gaming and Casino Operations Management | Gaming Law | Social Welfare | Tax Law

File Format

mp3

File Size

64.322 KB

Run Time

01:08:32

Language

English

Comments

mp3 Audio file size: 62.8 megabytes

Attached file: Flyer

Repository Citation

Gidluck, L. (2012). Government - Owned Gaming in the Public Interest: Halos, Alibis, and Community Development: A Cross - National Comparison of How Governments Spent Revenue from Gambling.
Available at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/gaming_podcasts/17