Gambling Commission Contact
2021年3月12日Register here: http://gg.gg/omtpq
*State Gambling Commission
*Gambling Commission Contact Number
*Florida Gambling Commission
*Online Gambling Commission
*California Gambling Commission
For further information on the issue and administration of gambling licences please contact: Gambling Division H.M Government of Gibraltar Europort Suite 812 & 813 GX11 1AA Gibraltar. TEL: 4142 FAX: 4150. Email gamblinglicensing@gibraltar.gov.gi. All concerns, questions and complaints regarding casinos reopening should be submitted on the form below using the subject of patron complaints. Most health and safety questions should be directed to casino management. Voice: (317) 233-0046 Fax: (317) 233-0047 East Tower, Suite 1600 101 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, IN 46204.Gambling Control Unit Staff
*Milton Champion, Executive Director
*Det. Don Armstrong, Maine State Police
*Mallory Reilly, Office Specialist I
*Vacant - Office Assistant II
*James Horr, Auditor II
*Vacant - Auditor II
*Vicki M. Gardner, Casino Inspector Supervisor
*James Gass, Public Safety Inspector - Charitable GamingLegal Counsel to the Board:
* John Nichols, Assistant Attorney General
* Katie Johnson, Assistant Attorney General
Email questions/comments/concerns to:
Email:Gambling.Control@maine.gov
Follow:@MaineUnitAddress
Physical/Mailing Address:State Gambling Commission
Department of Public Safety Gambling Control Unit 45 Commerce Drive
SHS#87 Augusta, ME 04333-0087
Phone: 207-626-3900Fax: 207-287-4356
Directions:
I-95 South – Exit 112, turn right off the exit, at the third light turn left and keep in the lefthand lane. **(See the blue and white Commerce Center sign on your left entering the complex.) The Department of Public Safety building is BEHIND the 4 story brick building out in front which is Maine Revenue Services.
I-95 North – Exit 112 B, turn right off exit ramp, go through three lights, and at the fourth one - turn left and keep in the lefthand lane.Then follow the directions above.** DOI: https://doi.org/10.5750/jgbe.v7i3.816 Abstract The paper considers the nature and scale of the benefits and costs of gambling, with special reference to machine gaming. Although the industry is argued to be unlikely to have a significant macroeconomic impact, evidence is consistent with it generating considerable benefits to individual (responsible) consumers, whether measured by consumer surplus or through the pattern of responses to a wellbeing question. At the same time, a minority of users of gaming facilities, problem gamblers, appear to make consistently flawed decisions such that those with gambling disorder experience exceptionally low wellbeing. Public policy and regulatory decisions should consider the effects, on the margin, on both the net benefits to recreational gamblers and the net costs to problem gamblers. Many policy decisions may involve a trade-off between the welfare of recreational gamblers and the welfare of problem gamblers. Contemporary interest in targeted policies appears to represent an attempt to avoid the need to confront such a trade-off by searching for policies which are aimed very explicitly at problem gamblers alone. References
Abramson, L.Y., Alloy, L.B., Hankis, B.L., Clements, C.M., Zhu, L., Hogan, M.E., & Whitehouse, W.G. (2000). Optimistic cognitive styles and invulnerability in depression. In Gillham, J. (ed.), The Science of Optimism and Hope: Research Essays in Honour of Martin E. P. Seligman, pp. 75-99. Philadelphia: Templeton Foundation Press.
Australian Productivity Commission (1999). Australia’s Gambling Industries, Report no. 10. Canberra: AusInfo.
Australian Productivity Commission (2010). Gambling. Inquiry Report No. 50. Melbourne: Australian Productivity Commission.
Barberis, N. (2012). A model of casino gambling. Management Science 58, 35-51.
Brocas, I. & Carrillo, J.D. (2008). The brain as a hierarchical organization. American Economic Review 98, 1312-1346.
Cassidy, R. (2012). Horse versus machine: battles in the betting shop. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 18, 266-284.
Casey, E. (2003). Gambling and consumption: working class women and national lottery play. Journal of Consumer Culture, 3, 245-263.
Cawley, J. & Ruhm, C. (2011). The economics of risky behaviours. In McGuire, T.G., Pauly, M.V. & Barros, P.P. (eds.), Handbook of Health Economics, Vol. 2, pp. 95-200. Amsterdam: North-Holland (Elsevier Science).
Cervellati, P. & Vanin, P. (2013). “Thou shalt not covet…”: Prohibitions, temptations and moral values. IZA Discussion Paper 7334, IZA, Bonn.
Cotte, J. & Latour, K. A. (2009). Understanding online versus casino gambling, Journal of Consumer Research, 35, 742-758.
Crane, Y. (2008). What are the costs and benefits of gambling in the United Kingdom? In Coryn, T., Fijnaut, C. &Littler, A. (eds.), Economic Aspects of Gambling Regulation: EU and US Perspectives, pp. 119-178. Leiden: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers.
Diener, E. & Chan, M.Y. (2011). Happy people live longer: Subjective well-being contributes to health and longevity. Applied Psychology: Health and Well-being 3, 1-43.
Diener, E. & Seligman, M.E.P. (2002). Very happy people. Psychological Science, 13, 81-84.
Downs, C. (2008). Gambling on happiness: A moral conundrum. paper presented to the 3rd Biennial Conference of the Social Futures Institute, Teesside.
Eadington, W. R. (1999). The economics of casino gambling, Journal of Economic Perspectives 13, 173-192.
Farrell, L. & Walker, I. (1999). The welfare effects of lotto: Evidence from the UK. Journal of Public Economics 72, 99-120.
Forrest, D. (2013). The unhappiness of problem gamblers, manuscript, University of Salford.
Frey, B.S., & Stutzer, A. (2002). What can economists learn from happiness research? Journal of Economic Literature, 40, 402-435.
Gambling Commission (2012). Gambling Industry Statistics. April 2011 to September 2012. Birmingham: The Gambling Commission.
Gerstein, D,R. and ten others (1999). Gambling Impact and Behavior Study: Report to the National Gambling Impact Commission. Chicago: National Opinion Research Center.
Humphreys, B., Nyman, J. & Ruseski, J. (2011). The effect of gambling on health: Evidence from Canada. Department of Economics, University of Alberta, Working Paper 2011-18.
Koivumaa-Honkanen, H., Honkanen, R., Viinamäki H., Heikkilae, K., Kaprio, J. & Koskenvuo, M. (2000). Self-reported life satisfaction and 20-year mortality in healthy Finnish adults. American Journal of Epidemiology, 152, 983-991.
Koivumaa-Honkanen, H., Honkanen, R., Viinamaeki, H., Heikkilae, K., Kaprio, K., & Koskenvuo, M. (2001). Life satisfaction and suicide: A 20 year follow-up study. American Journal of Psychiatry 158, 433-439.
Ladouceur, R., Blaszczynski, A. and Lalande, D.R. (2012). Pre-commitment in gambling: a review of the empirical evidence. International Gambling Studies 12, 215-230.
Layard, R. (2005). Happiness: Lessons from a New Science. London: Penguin
Loewenstein, G. (2000). Emotions in economic theory and economic behavior. American Economic Review 90, 426-432.
Odermatt, R. & Stutzer, A. (2012). Smoking bans, cigarette prices and life satisfaction. IZA Discussion Paper 7177, IZA, Bonn.
Orford, J., Wardle, H. and Griffiths, M. (2013). What proportion of gambling is problem gambling? Estimates from the 2010 British Gambling Prevalence Survey. International Gambling Studies, 13, 4-18
Peiró, A. (2006). Happiness, satisfaction and socio-economic conditions: some international evidence. Journal of Socio-Economics 35, 348-365. Gambling Commission Contact Number
Reith, G. (2004). Research on the Social Impacts of Gambling. Final Report. Edinburgh: Scottish Executive Social Research.
Romanov, D., Zussman, A., & Zussman, N. (2012). Does terrorism demoralize? Evidence from Israel. Economica 79, 183-198.
Sauer, R.D. (2001). The political economy of gambling regulation. Managerial and Decision Economics 22, 5-15.
Thaler, R. & Shefrin, H.M. (1981). An economic theory of self-control. Journal of Political Economy 89, 392-406.
Viscusi, W.K. (1990). Do smokers underestimate risks? Journal of Political Economy 98, 1253-1269.
Walker, D.M. & Barnett, A.H. (1999). The social costs of gambling: an economic perspective. Journal of Gambling Studies 15, 181-212. Florida Gambling Commission
Wardle, H., Moody, A., Spence, S., Orford, J., Volberg, R., Jotangia, D., Griffiths, M., Hussey, D., & Dobbie, F. (2011). British Gambling Prevalence Survey 2010. London: The Stationery Office.
Wardle, H., Sutton, R., Philo, D., Hussey, D. & Nass, L. (2013). Examining Machine Gambling in the British Gambling Prevalence Survey. Report by NatCen to the Gambling Commission, Birmingham. Published Online Gambling Commission Issue California Gambling Commission Section
Register here: http://gg.gg/omtpq
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
*State Gambling Commission
*Gambling Commission Contact Number
*Florida Gambling Commission
*Online Gambling Commission
*California Gambling Commission
For further information on the issue and administration of gambling licences please contact: Gambling Division H.M Government of Gibraltar Europort Suite 812 & 813 GX11 1AA Gibraltar. TEL: 4142 FAX: 4150. Email gamblinglicensing@gibraltar.gov.gi. All concerns, questions and complaints regarding casinos reopening should be submitted on the form below using the subject of patron complaints. Most health and safety questions should be directed to casino management. Voice: (317) 233-0046 Fax: (317) 233-0047 East Tower, Suite 1600 101 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, IN 46204.Gambling Control Unit Staff
*Milton Champion, Executive Director
*Det. Don Armstrong, Maine State Police
*Mallory Reilly, Office Specialist I
*Vacant - Office Assistant II
*James Horr, Auditor II
*Vacant - Auditor II
*Vicki M. Gardner, Casino Inspector Supervisor
*James Gass, Public Safety Inspector - Charitable GamingLegal Counsel to the Board:
* John Nichols, Assistant Attorney General
* Katie Johnson, Assistant Attorney General
Email questions/comments/concerns to:
Email:Gambling.Control@maine.gov
Follow:@MaineUnitAddress
Physical/Mailing Address:State Gambling Commission
Department of Public Safety Gambling Control Unit 45 Commerce Drive
SHS#87 Augusta, ME 04333-0087
Phone: 207-626-3900Fax: 207-287-4356
Directions:
I-95 South – Exit 112, turn right off the exit, at the third light turn left and keep in the lefthand lane. **(See the blue and white Commerce Center sign on your left entering the complex.) The Department of Public Safety building is BEHIND the 4 story brick building out in front which is Maine Revenue Services.
I-95 North – Exit 112 B, turn right off exit ramp, go through three lights, and at the fourth one - turn left and keep in the lefthand lane.Then follow the directions above.** DOI: https://doi.org/10.5750/jgbe.v7i3.816 Abstract The paper considers the nature and scale of the benefits and costs of gambling, with special reference to machine gaming. Although the industry is argued to be unlikely to have a significant macroeconomic impact, evidence is consistent with it generating considerable benefits to individual (responsible) consumers, whether measured by consumer surplus or through the pattern of responses to a wellbeing question. At the same time, a minority of users of gaming facilities, problem gamblers, appear to make consistently flawed decisions such that those with gambling disorder experience exceptionally low wellbeing. Public policy and regulatory decisions should consider the effects, on the margin, on both the net benefits to recreational gamblers and the net costs to problem gamblers. Many policy decisions may involve a trade-off between the welfare of recreational gamblers and the welfare of problem gamblers. Contemporary interest in targeted policies appears to represent an attempt to avoid the need to confront such a trade-off by searching for policies which are aimed very explicitly at problem gamblers alone. References
Abramson, L.Y., Alloy, L.B., Hankis, B.L., Clements, C.M., Zhu, L., Hogan, M.E., & Whitehouse, W.G. (2000). Optimistic cognitive styles and invulnerability in depression. In Gillham, J. (ed.), The Science of Optimism and Hope: Research Essays in Honour of Martin E. P. Seligman, pp. 75-99. Philadelphia: Templeton Foundation Press.
Australian Productivity Commission (1999). Australia’s Gambling Industries, Report no. 10. Canberra: AusInfo.
Australian Productivity Commission (2010). Gambling. Inquiry Report No. 50. Melbourne: Australian Productivity Commission.
Barberis, N. (2012). A model of casino gambling. Management Science 58, 35-51.
Brocas, I. & Carrillo, J.D. (2008). The brain as a hierarchical organization. American Economic Review 98, 1312-1346.
Cassidy, R. (2012). Horse versus machine: battles in the betting shop. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 18, 266-284.
Casey, E. (2003). Gambling and consumption: working class women and national lottery play. Journal of Consumer Culture, 3, 245-263.
Cawley, J. & Ruhm, C. (2011). The economics of risky behaviours. In McGuire, T.G., Pauly, M.V. & Barros, P.P. (eds.), Handbook of Health Economics, Vol. 2, pp. 95-200. Amsterdam: North-Holland (Elsevier Science).
Cervellati, P. & Vanin, P. (2013). “Thou shalt not covet…”: Prohibitions, temptations and moral values. IZA Discussion Paper 7334, IZA, Bonn.
Cotte, J. & Latour, K. A. (2009). Understanding online versus casino gambling, Journal of Consumer Research, 35, 742-758.
Crane, Y. (2008). What are the costs and benefits of gambling in the United Kingdom? In Coryn, T., Fijnaut, C. &Littler, A. (eds.), Economic Aspects of Gambling Regulation: EU and US Perspectives, pp. 119-178. Leiden: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers.
Diener, E. & Chan, M.Y. (2011). Happy people live longer: Subjective well-being contributes to health and longevity. Applied Psychology: Health and Well-being 3, 1-43.
Diener, E. & Seligman, M.E.P. (2002). Very happy people. Psychological Science, 13, 81-84.
Downs, C. (2008). Gambling on happiness: A moral conundrum. paper presented to the 3rd Biennial Conference of the Social Futures Institute, Teesside.
Eadington, W. R. (1999). The economics of casino gambling, Journal of Economic Perspectives 13, 173-192.
Farrell, L. & Walker, I. (1999). The welfare effects of lotto: Evidence from the UK. Journal of Public Economics 72, 99-120.
Forrest, D. (2013). The unhappiness of problem gamblers, manuscript, University of Salford.
Frey, B.S., & Stutzer, A. (2002). What can economists learn from happiness research? Journal of Economic Literature, 40, 402-435.
Gambling Commission (2012). Gambling Industry Statistics. April 2011 to September 2012. Birmingham: The Gambling Commission.
Gerstein, D,R. and ten others (1999). Gambling Impact and Behavior Study: Report to the National Gambling Impact Commission. Chicago: National Opinion Research Center.
Humphreys, B., Nyman, J. & Ruseski, J. (2011). The effect of gambling on health: Evidence from Canada. Department of Economics, University of Alberta, Working Paper 2011-18.
Koivumaa-Honkanen, H., Honkanen, R., Viinamäki H., Heikkilae, K., Kaprio, J. & Koskenvuo, M. (2000). Self-reported life satisfaction and 20-year mortality in healthy Finnish adults. American Journal of Epidemiology, 152, 983-991.
Koivumaa-Honkanen, H., Honkanen, R., Viinamaeki, H., Heikkilae, K., Kaprio, K., & Koskenvuo, M. (2001). Life satisfaction and suicide: A 20 year follow-up study. American Journal of Psychiatry 158, 433-439.
Ladouceur, R., Blaszczynski, A. and Lalande, D.R. (2012). Pre-commitment in gambling: a review of the empirical evidence. International Gambling Studies 12, 215-230.
Layard, R. (2005). Happiness: Lessons from a New Science. London: Penguin
Loewenstein, G. (2000). Emotions in economic theory and economic behavior. American Economic Review 90, 426-432.
Odermatt, R. & Stutzer, A. (2012). Smoking bans, cigarette prices and life satisfaction. IZA Discussion Paper 7177, IZA, Bonn.
Orford, J., Wardle, H. and Griffiths, M. (2013). What proportion of gambling is problem gambling? Estimates from the 2010 British Gambling Prevalence Survey. International Gambling Studies, 13, 4-18
Peiró, A. (2006). Happiness, satisfaction and socio-economic conditions: some international evidence. Journal of Socio-Economics 35, 348-365. Gambling Commission Contact Number
Reith, G. (2004). Research on the Social Impacts of Gambling. Final Report. Edinburgh: Scottish Executive Social Research.
Romanov, D., Zussman, A., & Zussman, N. (2012). Does terrorism demoralize? Evidence from Israel. Economica 79, 183-198.
Sauer, R.D. (2001). The political economy of gambling regulation. Managerial and Decision Economics 22, 5-15.
Thaler, R. & Shefrin, H.M. (1981). An economic theory of self-control. Journal of Political Economy 89, 392-406.
Viscusi, W.K. (1990). Do smokers underestimate risks? Journal of Political Economy 98, 1253-1269.
Walker, D.M. & Barnett, A.H. (1999). The social costs of gambling: an economic perspective. Journal of Gambling Studies 15, 181-212. Florida Gambling Commission
Wardle, H., Moody, A., Spence, S., Orford, J., Volberg, R., Jotangia, D., Griffiths, M., Hussey, D., & Dobbie, F. (2011). British Gambling Prevalence Survey 2010. London: The Stationery Office.
Wardle, H., Sutton, R., Philo, D., Hussey, D. & Nass, L. (2013). Examining Machine Gambling in the British Gambling Prevalence Survey. Report by NatCen to the Gambling Commission, Birmingham. Published Online Gambling Commission Issue California Gambling Commission Section
Register here: http://gg.gg/omtpq
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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