The discussion surrounding the American actor’s ad raises bigger questions about the attention placed on women’s bodies, not just in sport.
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The consumer watchdog has warned retailers it will be on the lookout for a range of misleading sales tactics, from fake countdown clocks to hard-to-read fine print.
Being a sports fan has been shown to cultivate a sense of belonging. But what about all that sitting, snacking and drinking? And what does that mean for younger, health-conscious fans?
The algorithm has become a new way of capturing reality automatically, and it demands a heightened ethical engagement with photos.
The long history of racist beauty standards alone cannot explain the ongoing global use of harmful skin lighteners.
Today, companies often take stances on social issues. A professor of brand responsibility compares ally brands with advocates.
The drumbeat of data breaches and the growing problem of identity theft disproportionately harm low-income Americans.
Tobacco companies are enlisting the help of social media influencers to promote traditional cigarettes and their brands to young people.
In the information age, advertising is no longer needed to inform consumers.That means its primary role is to manipulate.
Top contributors
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Assistant Professor of Law, University of Kentucky
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History Professor, University of Washington
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Venable Professor of Law, University of Baltimore
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Professor of Journalism and Communication and Director of the Master's Program in Brand Responsibility, University of Oregon
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Sessional Instructor, University of Toronto
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Professor of Journalism, USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism
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Assistant Professor of Sport Management, Merrimack College
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Professor of Law (consumer protections and credit law), The University of Melbourne
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Clinical Psychologist and Senior Lecturer in Psychology, University of Canberra