Embedded gambling promotion in Australian football broadcasts: An exploratory study

Governments, researchers and the public have raised concerns about extensive gambling promotions during televised sport, particularly in Australia. This study aims to quantify gambling promotions during selected football broadcasts and conduct a content and semiotic analysis of their components. Ana...

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Veröffentlicht in:Communication, politics & culture politics & culture, 2013-01, Vol.46 (2), p.177-198
Hauptverfasser: Lisa Milner, Nerilee Hing, Peter Vitartas, Matthew Lamont
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creator Lisa Milner
Nerilee Hing
Peter Vitartas
Matthew Lamont
description Governments, researchers and the public have raised concerns about extensive gambling promotions during televised sport, particularly in Australia. This study aims to quantify gambling promotions during selected football broadcasts and conduct a content and semiotic analysis of their components. Analysis reveals that gambling promotions constituted 2.5% of observed broadcast time. Embedded gambling promotions included logos, sponsored segments, displayed betting odds and extended betting commentary. Extensive plot placement potentially optimises promotions' effectiveness, while their personal relevance, empathy, information and congruence align well with young male target audiences for football and sports betting. Implications for public health and sport management are noted.
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identifier ISSN: 1836-0645
ispartof Communication, politics & culture, 2013-01, Vol.46 (2), p.177-198
issn 1836-0645
language eng
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source Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals
subjects Advertising
Gambling
Management
Public health administration
Social aspects
Sports
title Embedded gambling promotion in Australian football broadcasts: An exploratory study
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