Self-Exclusion Research: What It Can Show—and What It Cannot Introduction Self-exclusion is often described simply: a person asks to be blocked from gambling, and the system records the request. But…
Gambling-Related Harm: Reading the Behavioural Signals Introduction Gambling-related harm rarely has one unmistakable sign. Public-health guidance instead points to patterns of change in a person’s behaviour, mood, routines or relationships…
Why Familiar Routines Are So Difficult to Change Introduction A team may recognise that its usual approach no longer works and still struggle to abandon it. That is not necessarily…
Starting a Conversation About a Friend’s Gambling Without Making Assumptions Introduction It can be hard to know when to speak up about a friend’s gambling. Changes in mood, frequent talk…
Borrowing to Fund Casino Play: Why Credit Is Different from Discretionary Spending Introduction With discretionary spending, the money leaves your account and the purchase is over. Borrowing to gamble is…
Rajbet Account Ownership: What Should Terms Say About Transfers Between Individuals? Introduction An online betting account may seem like just a username and password, but it is tied to a…
Introduction A library can have skilled staff, thoughtful policies and strong systems, yet still lose time when colleagues cannot find the knowledge they need. The problem is rarely a lack…
Reading the Field: How Bibliometric Indicators Reveal Emerging Research Trends Introduction In sport, a rising team is not identified by one result. Analysts look for repeatable patterns: a change in…
Practical Access-Control Policies for Protecting Library User Data Introduction A library’s privacy policy is tested by everyday decisions: who can view a borrowing history, change an account or export a…
Digital Preservation Is a Long Game, Not a One-Off Save Introduction A digital collection can seem secure until the files can no longer be opened. The bytes may still be…
Michael Anderson
