The new book is structured around apartheid profiteers, war profiteers, state capture profiteers, welfare profiteers, failing auditors, conspiring consultants and bad lawyers.
Articles on Advertising
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Our research into tourism tropes shows how advertising campaigns in Pacific nations recycle some troubling stereotypes.
None of the major digital platforms lets the public see what advertising they carry and how it’s targeted, according to a new report.
Social media ads are set to change under new content marketing regulations.
The relationship between the state and media soured just months into the Kenyatta regime.
Ads use music, colour and emotion to stress the sustainability of what they’re selling: even when the reality isn’t as attractive.
The number of people who die from climate change each year is roughly the same as the number of people who die from tobacco use.
Tests found PFAS in school uniforms, pillows, upholstered furniture and several other items that are often next to children’s skin and near their noses and mouths.
A collaboration between advertiser Joseph Jacobs and the famous coffee company produced the classic U.S. haggadah. The book sets out the ceremony for the Seder meal.
A combination of volume, technology and financial need has opened the door to sleazy and dangerous advertisements on reputable websites.
A recent study found that an unexpected run in the NCAA men’s basketball tournament can boost enrollment.
For many, the pandemic switched the focus away from financial gain.
Many countries are experimenting with different forms of government support for journalism, but the question is about what works best and is sustainable.
Social media isn’t simply awash in conspiracy theories and extremism. It contains pathways designed to lead people to ever more extreme material.
See a package of Cup Noodles and you might think of dorm rooms and cheap calories. But there was a time when eating out of Cup Noodle’s iconic packaging exuded cosmopolitanism.
New research shows how companies were keen to be viewed as part of the solution.
Skin lighteners are being used more than ever before, especially in urban areas and among men.
A new study looked at advertising and purchase data for children’s drinks and suggests that ads and pricing strategies contribute to sweetened children’s drink purchases.
The less an ad explicitly tells us what to do, the more likely we are to engage with it. This is particularly true – and more detrimental – when we’re very young.
Targeted online ads allow shady advertisers to fly under radar. History shows a need for public accountability.
Top contributors
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Director of Undergraduate Studies, School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies, Cardiff University
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Associate Professor in Marketing, Director Centre for Organisations and Social Change, RMIT University
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Professor, University of Technology Sydney
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Senior Lecturer at Westminster School of Media and Communication, University of Westminster
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Director of UWA Centre for Software Practice, The University of Western Australia
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Senior Lecturer in Marketing and Advertising, University of Portsmouth
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Professor of Marketing and Consumer Behaviour, Queensland University of Technology
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Emeritus Professor of Marketing, University of Birmingham
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Lecturer in Marketing, Research School of Management, Australian National University
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Senior Lecturer in Marketing, University of Nottingham
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Lecturer in Politics, The University of Melbourne
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Professor of AfroEurasian Sport, EM Lyon Business School
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Associate Professor of Marketing, Tasmanian School of Business and Economics, University of Tasmania
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Associate Professor of Marketing, Dalhousie University
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Professor of Technology & Society, Bangor University