Aaron Drummond

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Senior Lecturer

University of Tasmania

Australia

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About

Aaron Drummond is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Tasmania, Australia. His research focuses on the psychological impacts of loot boxes in gaming, problem gambling, and the effectiveness of consumer warnings in this context. His recent articles examine issues such as the relationship between loot box spending and psychological distress, impulsivity in gaming, and the implications of sexualization in video games. Drummond advocates for informed policy evaluation, particularly regarding climate change and education.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Understanding the effects of gambling-related mechanisms in game design on problematic video gameplay behaviours

Open Date: 2019-01-01

Close Date: 2022-01-01

Articles (14)

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2025

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2023

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2021

Collaborators (6)

Emily Lowe-Calverley

University of Tasmania

AUSTRALIA

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Matt Williams

Massey University

NEW ZEALAND

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David Zendle

Associate Lecturer

University of York

UNITED KINGDOM

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Matthew A. Palmer

University of Tasmania

AUSTRALIA

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James Sauer

Associate Professor

University of Tasmania

AUSTRALIA

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Christopher J. Ferguson

Stetson University

UNITED STATES

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Aaron Drummond

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (14)

Loot box spending is associated with greater distress when normalized to disposable income: a reanalysis and extension of Etchells et al . and Xiao et al .

The potential relationship between loot box spending, problem gambling, and obsessive-compulsive gamers

Current loot box warnings are ineffective for informing consumers

Impulsivity and loot box engagement

Endorsement of scientific inquiry promotes better evaluation of climate policy evidence

THE AUSTRALIAN CURRICULUM: EXCELLENCE OR EQUITY. A RURAL PERSPECTIVE

Problem gambling and income as predictors of loot box spending

Does sexualization in video games cause harm in players? A meta-analytic examination

No effect of short term exposure to gambling like reward systems on post game risk taking

Surprisingly high prevalence rates of severe psychological distress among consumers who purchase loot boxes in video games

Cultural tightness does not predict action on the collective threat of climate change

Effects of self-isolation and quarantine on loot box spending and excessive gaming-results of a natural experiment

Erratum: Author Correction: Why loot boxes could be regulated as gambling (Nature human behaviour (2020) 4 10 (986-988))

Links between problem gambling and spending on booster packs in collectible card games: A conceptual replication of research on loot boxes

Collaborators (6)

Emily Lowe-Calverley

Matt Williams

David Zendle

Matthew A. Palmer

James Sauer

Christopher J. Ferguson

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