The Changing Trends of Corporate Social and Environmental Disclosure within the Australian Gambling

This study examines how the corporate social and environmental disclosure (CSD) practices of a sample of gambling companies operating within Aust ralia appears to change aro und the time of three speci?c interrelated Australian government initiatives; the Productivity Commi ssion, 1999, Australia�...

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Main Authors: Loh, Ricci, Deegan, C., Inglis, R.
Format: Journal Article
Published: Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Asia 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/61806
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author Loh, Ricci
Deegan, C.
Inglis, R.
author_facet Loh, Ricci
Deegan, C.
Inglis, R.
author_sort Loh, Ricci
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description This study examines how the corporate social and environmental disclosure (CSD) practices of a sample of gambling companies operating within Aust ralia appears to change aro und the time of three speci?c interrelated Australian government initiatives; the Productivity Commi ssion, 1999, Australia's Gam bling Industries, Report No. 10, the subsequent establishment of the Ministerial Council on Gambling and the MCG-initiated Nat ional Framework on Problem Gambling. Drawing upon three complementary theories, namely legitimacy, stakeholder and institutional theory, our analysis of the extent and type of CSD in the annual reports of gambling companies over a 15 year period suggests that CSD is a response to social pressures created around the time of these initiatives
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
institution_category Local University
last_indexed 2025-11-14T10:20:26Z
publishDate 2014
publisher Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Asia
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-618062018-02-01T05:19:53Z The Changing Trends of Corporate Social and Environmental Disclosure within the Australian Gambling Loh, Ricci Deegan, C. Inglis, R. Stakeholder theory Problem gambling Corporate social and environmental disclosure - Institutional theory Legitimacy theory Gambling - organisations This study examines how the corporate social and environmental disclosure (CSD) practices of a sample of gambling companies operating within Aust ralia appears to change aro und the time of three speci?c interrelated Australian government initiatives; the Productivity Commi ssion, 1999, Australia's Gam bling Industries, Report No. 10, the subsequent establishment of the Ministerial Council on Gambling and the MCG-initiated Nat ional Framework on Problem Gambling. Drawing upon three complementary theories, namely legitimacy, stakeholder and institutional theory, our analysis of the extent and type of CSD in the annual reports of gambling companies over a 15 year period suggests that CSD is a response to social pressures created around the time of these initiatives 2014 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/61806 Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Asia restricted
spellingShingle Stakeholder theory
Problem gambling
Corporate social and environmental disclosure
- Institutional theory
Legitimacy theory
Gambling - organisations
Loh, Ricci
Deegan, C.
Inglis, R.
The Changing Trends of Corporate Social and Environmental Disclosure within the Australian Gambling
title The Changing Trends of Corporate Social and Environmental Disclosure within the Australian Gambling
title_full The Changing Trends of Corporate Social and Environmental Disclosure within the Australian Gambling
title_fullStr The Changing Trends of Corporate Social and Environmental Disclosure within the Australian Gambling
title_full_unstemmed The Changing Trends of Corporate Social and Environmental Disclosure within the Australian Gambling
title_short The Changing Trends of Corporate Social and Environmental Disclosure within the Australian Gambling
title_sort changing trends of corporate social and environmental disclosure within the australian gambling
topic Stakeholder theory
Problem gambling
Corporate social and environmental disclosure
- Institutional theory
Legitimacy theory
Gambling - organisations
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/61806