Announcements

Critical Indigenous Gambling Studies Special Issue Launch Event

2021-09-08

An exciting event to celebrate our forthcoming special issue on Critical Indigenous Gambling Studies is planned. Visit eventbrite  to register.

Wednesday, September 29th at 5pm (Eastern Daylight Time)
Thursday, September 30th at 9am (New Zealand Standard Time)

What theoretical frameworks are being developed to account for the culture and politics of Indigenous gambling and play? How are gambling and videogames connected in the everyday lives of Indigenous youth? How can treaty processes be mobilized to advance justice in the provision of gambling to youth
and other Indigenous stakeholders?

Speakers include: Darrel Manitowabi, Ruth Herd, Meschaquin Neekan, and Caitlyn Salmon

Read more about Critical Indigenous Gambling Studies Special Issue Launch Event

Current Issue

Vol. 2 No. 1 (2021): Special Issue: Futures of Gambling Studies: Showcasing Early Career Research
View Vol. 2 No. 1 (2021): Special Issue: Futures of Gambling Studies: Showcasing Early Career Research

This is the first Critical Gambling Studies Special Issue. The issue is guest edited by Eva Monson and Jennifer Reynolds and showcases early career research.

Published: 2021-05-19

Full Issue

Editorial

Original Research Articles

Review Articles

View All Issues

Critical Gambling Studies is an open access, double-blind peer-reviewed journal published bi-annually. We welcome original research and writing from researchers working in established disciplines including: philosophy, psychology, anthropology, sociology, politics, criminology, aesthetics, history, economics, literature, theology, art history and architecture, tourism and leisure studies, public health and law. We are also keen to consider interdisciplinary approaches to gambling research within an activist tradition. Our focus is primarily on research in the humanities and social sciences, but we would be excited to see innovative and accessible work in medicine, life sciences and other disciplines. We are open to any methodological tradition, including: phenomenology; ethnography; meta-analysis and big data analytics; critical race and indigenous studies; conjunctural analysis; experimental studies; survey methods; fieldwork; semiotic analysis; psychoanalysis; political economy; narrative analysis; statistical analysis and quantitative methods; and archival research.

Read the Author Guidelines and submit your manuscript here.