OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of International Gambling Studies is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-10-01 to 2024-10-01.)

Article	Citations
Meta-analysis of the relationship between problem gambling, excessive gaming and loot box spending	51
Paid online convenience samples in gambling studies: questionable data quality	46
The value of voluntary vs. mandatory responsible gambling limit-setting systems: A review of the evidence	28
Substitution behaviors among people who gamble during COVID-19 precipitated casino closures	23
Using machine learning to predict self-exclusion status in online gamblers on the PlayNow.com platform in British Columbia	18
Are any samples representative or unbiased? reply to Pickering and Blaszczynski	17
Gaming and gambling in adolescence: the role of personality, reflective functioning, time perspective and dissociation	14
Emotion regulation strategies and dissociation in Gambling Disorder	13
Gambling problems among United Kingdom armed forces veterans: Associations with gambling motivation and posttraumatic stress disorder	12
Changes in gambling behavior during the COVID-19 lockdown in Germany	10
How gambling harms the wellbeing of family and others: a review	10
Criminogenic problem gambling: a study of verdicts by Swedish courts	9
A gambling primary prevention program for students through teacher training: an evidence-based study	9
How problem gambling by a male partner contributes to intimate partner violence against women: a gendered perspective	8
A qualitative study of gambling, deprivation and monetary motivations	8
Behavioral analysis of habit formation in modern slot machine gambling	7
Financial speculation in Canada: prevalence, correlates and relationship to gambling	6
Microtransaction spending and problematic gambling of UK university call of duty gamers	6
Is the economic model of gambling dependent on problem gambling? Evidence from an online survey of regular sports bettors in Britain	6
The evolution of young gambling studies: digital convergence of gaming, gambling and cryptocurrency technologies	6
Problem gambling and income as predictors of loot box spending	6
Assessing severity of problem gambling – confirmatory factor and Rasch analysis of three gambling measures	6
An experiment on the perceived efficacy of fear-based messages in online roulette	6
Exploring the pathways model in a sample of patients with gambling disorder	5
Comorbid behavioral and substance-related addictions in young population with and without gambling disorder	5

The utilization and perception of sports betting experts (‘tipsters’) among sports bettors with gambling problems: a qualitative focus group interview study	5
The symbolic construction of sports betting products	5
Casino proximity, visit frequency, and gambling problems	5
Attitudes toward gambling in young people: a cross-national study of Australia, Canada, Croatia and Israel	5
Outcome sequences and illusion of control - Part I: An online replication of Langer & Roth (1975)	4
A process-based analysis of the pathways model of problem gambling through clinical case formulations	4
Applications of data science for responsible gambling: a scoping review	4
Applying the Protective Gambling Beliefs Scale (PGBS) among Chinese gamblers and testing its association with responsible gambling	4
Psychometric properties of the Problem Gambling Severity Index Among Older Adults	4
The impact of gambling advertising and marketing on young people: A critical review and analysis of methodologies	4
Lower-risk gambling limits: linked analyses across eight countries	4