Monday 25 July 2016

Gambling – a risky business? Adults at risk and gambling project

Hi everyone,

Just wanted to post an update about the Adults at risk and gambling project that I'm working on at King's College London.

Last week, myself and Caroline Norrie wrote a blog post which provides an introduction to gambling in the UK and also more information about the scope of our project.  You can read the blog post via this link: Gambling – a risky business? We would be really interested to hear your thoughts on this project.

Thanks,

Stephanie


Monday 13 June 2016

New publications!

Hello everyone,

Just wanted to let you know about two articles which have been recently published:

Bramley, S., Dibben, N., & Rowe, R (2016).  The utilisation of music by casino managers: An interview study.  Journal of Gambling Studies.  Advance online publication. doi: 10.1007/s10899-016-9604-z. 

Bramley, S. Dibben, N.J. & Rowe, R. (2016).  Investigating the influence of music tempo on arousal and behaviour in laboratory virtual roulette.  Psychology of Music. Advance online publication. doi: 10.1177/0305735616632897.  


Both studies were conducted as part of my PhD research.

Happy reading!

Stephanie 

New job and new research project...at King's College London

Hello everyone,

I'm very pleased to share some exciting news with you all....

In May 2016 I was appointed as a Research Associate at the Social Care Workforce Research Unit at King's College London.  At King's I will be working on a project about "Adults at risk and gambling". More details to follow soon, in the meantime you can read all about the research that is carried out at the Social Care Workforce Research Unit  and check out my profile.

Best wishes,

Stephanie

About Me

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West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
I have recently completed my PhD titled 'Exploring the presence, experience and influence of background music in gambling situations' at The University of Sheffield. My PhD research was supervised by Prof. Nicola Dibben and Dr. Richard Rowe. Prior to that I gained an MA in Psychology of Music at The University of Sheffield (2009) and completed my first degree in Music at the University of Leeds (2005). I conduct research within the fields of psychology of music and gambling studies.