mode of wagering. Without waiting for “horses to run, a dealer to shuffle or deal, or a roulette wheel to stop spinning,” it is possible to complete a game every three to four seconds.[^71] To use the terminology of behavioral psychology, t…Forms of gambling differ not only in the intensity of play they facilitate but also in the kinds of subjective shifts they enable. Each type of gambling involves players in distinctive procedural and phenomenological routines—betting sequen…
Hunter
psychologist · 2 mentions across 1 reading
In this course
Hunter appears only in a passing reference within a discussion of gambling mechanics and behavioral psychology, where the excerpt fragments suggest examination of how different gambling formats create distinct temporal and phenomenological experiences for players. The citation seems embedded in an argument about how technology (particularly rapid-cycle games) intensifies behavioral loops, a concern central to understanding automation's effects on human attention and decision-making in the course's broader meditation on cybernetic systems and their capture of human experience. Without fuller context, Hunter's specific theoretical contribution remains unclear, though the reference suggests engagement with behavioral or psychological frameworks relevant to addiction mechanics and algorithmic mediation.
Mentioned in 1 reading
Appears alongside
People mentioned in the same passages — sorted by co-occurrence weight.