Table of contents
Advertising to children: a changing media landscape
Suzanne EdmondThe Department of Health published statistics in the summer of 2006 forecasting a continuation in the rise in childhood obesity over the next few years, casting serious doubt…
Responsibile marketing to children and their families
Anette Pettersson, Christina FjellstromDiscusses the role of food marketing to children and how responsible marketing may facilitate healthy foodways.
Schoolchildren’s understanding of food labels
George Gialitakis, George ChryssochoidisThe present paper focuses on the level of attention and comprehension that Greek schoolchildren have of food labels. Three different age groups (8th, 10th and 12th years of age…
Obesity, advertising to kids, and social marketing
Ingo BarlovicChallenges “easy” solutions regarding obesity amongst kids and youth, such as banning of advertising. Pleads for “new thinking”, including use of Social Marketing in children’s…
Community partnerships: preventing childhood obesity
Kafia Ayadi, Brian YoungA lot of factors lead to the development of overweight and obesity in children. This article highlights that in this context, preventing childhood obesity must be at the core of…
Food advertising on children’s television
Jill Kurp Maher, John B. Lord, Renée Shaw Hughner, Nancy M. ChildsThis research investigates the changes in the types of advertised food products and the use of nutritional versus consumer appeals in children’s advertising from 2000 to 2005.
Food and the Singapore young consumer
Wang HongjunThis paper seeks to provide the international reader with an insight into the mind of the young consumer from Singapore, one of the vibrant hubs of youth consumerism in Asia. This…
Mothers’ attitudes towards toys as fast food premiums
Simone Pettigrew, Michele RobertsTo explore mothers’ attitudes to fast food companies’ use of toy premiums as a marketing technique.
Communicating health messages to young consumers
Stephen A. StuartThe purpose of this paper is to establish the effectiveness of a new system for communicating energy balance on food labels.
Blame our evolved gustatory preferences
Gad SaadTo argue that childhood obesity is minimally influenced by media sources. Rather, our evolved gustatory preferences for fatty and sweet caloric foods, which were adaptive in our…
ISSN:
1747-3616e-ISSN:
1758-7212ISSN-L:
1747-3616Online date, start – end:
2002Copyright Holder:
Emerald Publishing LimitedOpen Access:
hybridEditor:
- Hiram Ting