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Deindustrialization and Casinos: A Winning Hand?
Deindustrialization and Casinos: A Winning Hand?
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- More about Deindustrialization and Casinos: A Winning Hand?
This book explores the economic impact of casinos on host communities, using a case study of Windsor, Ontario, to examine whether they offer good jobs, revenue generation, and economic diversification. It will appeal to scholars of sociology and urban studies interested in the gambling industry, economic sociology, the sociology of work, and urban regeneration.
Format: Paperback / softback
Length: 206 pages
Publication date: 29 April 2022
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
As governments increasingly legalize and expand the availability of casinos, seeking to offset the impacts of manufacturing decline through the advancement of gambling commerce, this book examines what casinos do—and do not do—for host communities in terms of economic growth. Examining the case generally made by those seeking to establish casino developments—that they offer benefits for the public good—the author draws on a case study of Canada's automotive capital (Windsor, Ontario), which was a pilot site for potential further casino development in the region. The author asks whether casinos do, in fact, offer good jobs, revenue generation, and economic diversification. A study of the benefits of casino developments that considers the question of whether they constitute a ready answer to the problems of industrial and economic decline, this volume will appeal to scholars of sociology and urban studies, with interests in the gambling industry, economic sociology, the sociology of work, and urban regeneration.
As governments increasingly legalize and expand the availability of casinos, seeking to offset the impacts of manufacturing decline through the advancement of gambling commerce, this book examines what casinos do—and do not do—for host communities in terms of economic growth. Examining the case generally made by those seeking to establish casino developments—that they offer benefits for the public good—the author draws on a case study of Canada's automotive capital (Windsor, Ontario), which was a pilot site for potential further casino development in the region. The author asks whether casinos do, in fact, offer good jobs, revenue generation, and economic diversification. A study of the benefits of casino developments that considers the question of whether they constitute a ready answer to the problems of industrial and economic decline, this volume will appeal to scholars of sociology and urban studies, with interests in the gambling industry, economic sociology, the sociology of work, and urban regeneration.
Weight: 380g
Dimension: 234 x 156 (mm)
ISBN-13: 9780367560843
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