Bibliographie sur le jeu pathologique

Bien que le jeu pathologique ne soit qu'indirectement l'objet de cette thèse, il nous semblé nécessaire d'indiquer ici ce qui constitue le coeur de la littérature à ce sujet.

1. ACHOUR-GAILLARD Armelle, Les joueurs dépendants : une population méconnue en France, Collection des rapports, CREDOC, Avril 1993.
2. BAFFA Bill, The Frolics of gamblaholics, printed by Bill Baffa, Las Vegas, 1971.
3. BERGLER, Money and emotional conflict, International university press, Doubleday, New York, 1959.
4. COLLECTIF, Some causes of pathological gambling, Gambling behavior and problem gambling, edited by William R Eadington and Judy A. Cornelius, Institute for the study of gambling and commercial gaming, University of Nevada, Reno, 1993.
5. CUSTER Robert, Profile of the pathological gambler, Journal of clinic psychiatry, n°45, p. 35-38, 1984.
6. FELDMAN Catherine,Le jeu pathologique : une addiction sans drogue, Thèse de diplôme d'Etat de docteur en médecine, qualification en psychiatrie, Paris 7-Bichat, 1992.
7. GALSKI Thomas, The handbook of pathological gambling, Charles C THOMAS publisher, Springfield, Illinois, 1987.
8. LESIEUR Henry, The chase, career of the compulsive gambler, Schenkman publishing company, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1984.
9. LIVINGSTONE Jay Compulsive gamblers, observations on action and abstinence, harper torchbooks, New York, 1974.
10. MC GURRIN Martin, Pathological gambling : conceptual, diagnostic and treatment issue, Professionnal ressource press, Sarasota, 1992.
11. PEDINIELLI J. L., Statut clinique et épistémologique du concept d'addiction : intérêts et limites, Les nouvelles addictions, Sous la direction de J. L. Venisse, Masson, Paris, 1991.
12. SUCQUART Isabelle, Le jeu pathologique : une addiction nouvelle, Thèse de diplôme d'Etat de docteur en médecine, qualification en psychiatrie, sous la direction de J.L. Venisse, Nancy, 1993.
13. Task force on gambling addiction in Maryland, Valerie C. Lorenz, Robert M. Politzer, rapport final, 1990.
14. A consulter en ligne : http://www.nyu.edu/acf/socsci/Docs/task_force_6.html

Nous indiquons ici une sélection de communications, faites dans des congrès internationaux, auxquelles nous avons assisté ou dont nous avons pu obtenir une copie.

• 10th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON GAMBLING AND RISK-TAKING
  MONTREAL, JUNE 1997

1. BRAUNLICH Carl, Purdue University, Indiana, The popularization of slot machines : social and technological issues.
2. CAMPBELL Colin, Malaspina University-College, British Columbia, Gambling expansion : The municipal role, the city of Vancouver's experience.
3. CAMPBELL FELICIA and TUTTLE Tracy C, University of Las Vegas, The spell of the sensuous : casino atmosphere and the gambler.
4. EADINGTON William R, UNiversity of Nevada, Reno, Contributions of casinos to local economies : concepts and evidence.
5. FRIEDMAN BILL, Consultant and Author, Casino Mangement, Las Vegas, Designing casinos to increase play.
6. HARRISON BRIGID, Montclair University, New Jersey, Legislating Morality : the New Jersey casino control act as "moral" public policy.
7. KAVANAGH Thomas, University of California, Berkeley, Gambling in ancien regime.
8. KENT-LEMON Nigel, N.K.L. Services Ltd, London, The gaming industry's response to problem gambling.
9. KRANES David, University of Utah, Story architecture : any casino's story and how well it is told.
10. KUBRUSI Atif, McMaster University, Ontario, UPPAL Atam, Ontario Casino Corporation, Casino : are they cannibilizing existing businesses or are they economic growth poles.
11. NELSON ROSE I, Professor of law, Whittier Law School, Gambling and the law and the new millenium.
12. SANCHEZ BELLO César, Medico psiquiatra, Margarita, Venezuela, Socioeconomic impact of casino gaming in Margarita Island.
13. SCHWARTZ Dave, University of California, Los Angeles, "A Fun Night Out" : Shifting Cultural Constructions of Gambling, the Slot machine and the Casino Resort.

• THIRD EUROPEAN CONFERENCE ON GAMBLING STUDIES AND POLICY ISSUES
  MUNICH, JULY 1998

1. BACON Peter, South Africa, Gaming and Tourism in South and Southern Africa.
2. BAUER Günther, Institute for research and education, Austria, Gaming regulations in the last two centuries.
3. COLLINS Peter, Department of Political Studies, University of Cape Town, South Africa, Ethical and political considerations concerning the legislation of gaming in South Africa.
4. LAFLAMME Ghislain, Government of Quebec, The dilemna of government managed gambling. (copie en version française, Le dilemne que pose la gestion du jeu par l'Etat, un mal nécessaire pour le bien commun)
5. MCMILLEN Jan, Australian Institute for gambling research, The contradictory role of government in a global gambling market.

• 11th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON GAMBLING AND RISK-TAKING
  LAS VEGAS, JUNE 2000

1. CAMPBELL Felicia, University of Las Vegas, Las Vegas, Back to the future : the positive view of gambling today.
2. CHRISTIANSEN Eugene, SINCLAIR Sebastien, Christiansen Capital Advisors, LLC, New York, CABOT Anthony, Lionel Sawyer & Collins, Las Vegas, The Internet : gambling's strongest growht market.
3. COLLINS Peter, University of Cape Town, South Africa, Lessons from the legalization of gaming in South Africa : 1995-2000.
4. DOMBRICK John, University of California, Irvine, Gambling's status among the vices in the United States in 2000 - A revisit.
5. GOSAR Anton, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia, Gaming as a leisurely activity in Slovenia.
6. HAMER Thomas, Rowan University, New jersey, Casino Mergers and Economic Concentration : The Acquisition of Caesars by Park Place Entertainment in Atlantic City.
7. KELLY Joseph M, State University college at Buffalo, The legal framework of Internet gambling.
8. KELLY Joseph M, State University of New York College at Buffalo, Casino in Rhode Island : a viable Possibility.
9. LOVEMAN Gary W, Office of the President and Chief operating officer Harrah's entertainment, Inc, Propeller-heads versus exploding volcanos : the software revolution in the casino gaming business.
10. LUIN Dusan, Hoteli Igralnice in Turizem (HIT), GOSAR Anton, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia, Gambling in the transitional states of central Europe - the case of Slovenia.
11. MACOMBER Dean M, Macomber International, Inc, Nevada, The marketing cycle of demand creation-creating awareness, motivating trial, and spurring repeat visitation.
12. MCMILLEN Jan, Australian Institute for the gambling research, On line gambling : an australian perspective.
13. SCHWARTZ Dave, University of California, Los Angeles, Welcome to paradise : creating Las Vegas strip, 1941-1950.
14. SCOTT Julie, University of North London, Everything's bubbling, but we don't know what the ingredients are : political and economic implications of casino tourism developement in Nothern Cyprus.
15. STIT Grant, NICHOLS Mark, University of Nevada, Reno, GICACOPASSI David, University of Memphis, Tennessee, Community satisfaction with casino gambling : an assessment after the fact.
16. THOMPSON William N, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, The video gaming machines of the Carolinas - Legal, illegal, and somewhere in between : a socio-economic cost benefit analysis.
17. UPPAL Atam, A2Z Consulting, Toronto, Gaming in South Asia : an unexplored opportunity.
18. YI-HSIUNG SUN Victor, Central Police University, Taiwan, A study on the legalization of gambling in Taiwan.