The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 1998: Vol 556 Index

3 Pages·1998·0.71 MB·English

INDEX
ANDERS, GARY C., Indian Gaming: Finan- Charity, and gambling, 24, 25, 26, 33-34, 58-59
cial and Regulatory Issues, 98-108 CHRISTIANSEN, EUGENE MARTIN, Gam-
Asia, casinos in, 19, 20-21 bling and the American Economy, 36-52
Atlantic City, and casino gambling, 129-30 Compulsive gambing, see Problem and patho-
Australia, casinos in, 19 logical gambling
CONTRIBUTIONS OF CASINO-STYLE
Bank Secrecy Act, 144-45 GAMBLING TO LOCAL ECONOMIES,
BERNHARD, BO J., see PRESTON, William R. Eadington, 53-65
FREDERICK W., coauthor COSTS AND TREATMENT OF PATHOLOGI-
BLEVINS, AUDIE and KATHERINE JEN- CAL GAMBLING, Henry R. Lesieur, 153-
SEN, Gambling as a Community Devel- 71
opment Quick Fix, 109-23 Crime
BYBEE, SHANNON L., see PRESTON, casino gambling and, 73, 80, 119, 120-21,
FREDERICK W., coauthor 124-37
gambling and, 91, 95, 104
California v. Cabazon Band of Mission Indians Crime Control Act, 142
92, 99
CAMPBELL, COLIN S. and GARRY J. Eadington, William R., 8
SMITH, Canadian Gambling: Trends and EADINGTON, WILLIAM R., Contributions of
Public Policy Issues, 22-35 Casino-Style Gambling to Local Econo-
Canada mies, 53-65
casinos, 25-26, 28, 32 ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF CASINO GAM-
First Nation gambling, 26-27, 30, 31 BLING AT THE STATE AND LOCAL
gambling legislation, 23-24 LEVELS, THE, Ricardo Gazel, 66-84
gambling, opposition to, 33 Europe, casinos in, 12-19
government revenues, 23-24, 25, 28-29, 32,
33-34 FEDERAL INVOLVEMENT IN U.S. GAM-
lotteries, 25, 28 ING REGULATION, James H. Frey, 138-
sports betting, 32-33 52
CANADIAN GAMBLING: TRENDS AND FOLLOW THE MONEY: GAMBLING, ETH-
PUBLIC POLICY ISSUES, Colin S. ICS, AND SUBPOENAS, John Warren
Campbell and Garry J. Smith, 22-35 Kindt, 85-97
CASINO GAMBLING AND STREET CRIME, FREY, JAMES H., Federal Involvement in
William J. Miller and Martin D. U.S. Gaming Regulation, 138-52
Schwartz, 124-37 FREY, JAMES H., Preface, 8-10
Casino Windsor, 25, 62-63
Casinos Gam-Anon, 159, 163
Asia, 19, 20-21 Gamblers Anonymous, 158-59
Atlantic City, 129-30 Gambling
Australia, 19 consumer spending, 45-51, 59
Canada, 25-26, 28, 32, 62-63 economic dimensions, 36-52, 53-65, 66-84,
Europe, 12-19 109-23
South Africa, 19 federal regulation, 138-52
Third World, 19-21 gambling revenues, 28-29, 33-34, 163-64
tourism 15, 112, 118-19 government revenues, 15, 17, 18, 20, 23-24,
United States, 42, 60-63, 66-84, 129-30 25, 28-29, 32, 33-34, 42-43, 57, 60, 62, 67,
CASINOS DE JUEGOS DEL MUNDO: A 77, 101-2, 103, 110, 112, 114, 117, 121,
SURVEY OF WORLD GAMBLING, Wil- 122, 126, 141, 142-44, 166, 191
liam N. Thompson, 11-21 job creation, 26, 43, 44, 49, 60-61, 62, 103,
241
242 THE ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY
114, 126, 144, 148
opposition to gambling, 33, 57-59, 190, 192 National Coalition Against Legalized Gam-
GAMBLING AND PROBLEM GAMBLING bling (NCALG), 94-95
AMONG YOUTHS, Randy Stinchfield see also Gambling, opposition to gambling
and Ken C. Winters, 172-85 National Gambling Impact Study Commis-
GAMBLING AND THE AMERICAN ECON- sion, 51, 140, 146-47, 149, 166, 190
OMY, Eugene Martin Christiansen, 36-52 Native Americans, gambling, 43-44, 77-78, 92-
GAMBLING AS A COMMUNITY DEVELOP- 93, 98-108, 143, 147-49, 150, 166
MENT QUICK FIX, Audie Blevins and see also Canada, First Nation gambling
Katherine Jensen, 109-23
GAMBLING AS STIGMATIZED BEHAVIOR: Organized crime, and gambling, 141, 142, 146
REGIONAL RELABELING AND THE
LAW, Frederick W. Preston, Bo J. Bern- Ploscowe, Morris, 8
hard, Robert E. Hunter, and Shannon L. PRESTON, FREDERICK W., BO J. BERN-
Bybee, 186-96 HARD, ROBERT E. HUNTER, and
Gambling industry, influence of, 85-97 SHANNON L. BYBEE, Gambling as
Gaming Devices Act, 141-42 Stigmatized Behavior: Regional Rela-
GAZEL, RICARDO, The Economic Impacts of beling and the Law, 186-96
Casino Gambling at the State and Local Problem and pathological gambling, 15, 29-30,
Levels, 66-84 34, 51, 59, 64, 73-74, 79, 80, 82-83, 91,
104, 131-32, 153-71, 178-79
HUNTER, ROBERT E., see PRESTON, spouses of gamblers, 159, 163
FREDERICKW., , coauthor treatment, 30-31, 158-59, 160-63, 166
youths, 172-85
INDIAN GAMING: FINANCIAALND REGU-
LATORY ISSUES, Gary C. Anders, 98- SCHWARTZ, MARTIN D., see MILLER, WIL-
108 LIAM J., coauthor
Indian gaming, see Canada, First Nation gam- Seminole Tribe of Florida v. Florida, 105
bling; Native Americans, gambling SMITH, GARRY J., see CAMPBELL, COLIN
Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA), 31, S., coauthor
43-45, 92,99, 100-101, 102, 105-6, 147-49 South Africa, casinos in, 19
Internet gambling, 149-51 South Oaks Gambling Screen (SOGS), 29, 59,
159-60, 182
JENSEN, KATHERINE, see BLEVINS, Sports betting, 32-33
AUDIE, coauthor STINCHFIELD, RANDY and KEN C. WIN-
Job creation, and gambling, 26, 43, 44, 49, TERS, Gambling and Problem Gambling
60-61, 62, 103, 114, 126, 144, 148 Among Youths, 172-85
Kefauver Commission, 141 Third World, casinos in, 19-21
KINDT, JOHN WARREN, Follow the Money: THOMPSON, WILLIAM N., Casinos de Jue-
Gambling, Ethics, and Subpoenas, 85-97 gos del Mundo: A Survey of World Gam-
bling, 11-21
LESIEUR, HENRY R., Costs and Treatment Tourism
of Pathological Gambling, 153-71 casinos and, 15, 112, 118-19
Lotteries gambling and, 60, 191
Canada, 25, 28
United States, 25, 42 WINTERS, KEN C., see STINCHFIELD,
Lukas, Edwin J., 8 RANDY, coauthor
MILLER, WILLIAM J. and MARTIN D. Youths, gambling by, 172-85
SCHWARTZ, Casino Gambling and
Street Crime, 124-37