The Pro-Tobacco: Promotion category focuses on activities that encourage individuals to use tobacco products, such as advertising, marketing, sponsorship of events, and public information campaigns. It includes "responsible use" sites.
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Sites 14
Chapter from a book on the Brown and Williamson papers documents Brown and Williamson's cigarette advertising in the 1970s and 1980s, with a focus on product placement.
A look at global smoking promotional activities by U.S. tobacco companies; some activities said to be illegal, and some said to target nonsmokers and children. "James Coburn, Pierce Brosnan, and Robert Wagner starred in a series of TV commercials for Philip Morris' Lark brand Cigarettes in Japan."
Cigarette manufacturers spent over $11 billion advertising and promoting cigarettes in 2001, up 17% from the $10 billion they spent in 2000; FTC report breaks out spending.
Athletes and sports figures in ads for cigarettes from the 1930's through the 1970's.
Six cigarette ads of the 1940's and 1950's, addressing concerns about smoking-related irritation to the nose and throat.
Cigarette manufacturers were one of the first industries to advertise widely on television; article gives examples of shows and ads.
Humorous article by a filmmaker documents some new approaches to promoting product.
Chapter in an online book.
From the Tobacco History Timeline, a concise section on cigarette advertising in America in the 1970's.
Research reveals patterns of tobacco billboard advertising in a metropolitan region.
FTC report lists the large variety of ways the industry promotes spit tobacco, from billboards to magazine ads, from point of sale ats to free samples, and from promotional offers to endorsements.
FTC report finds that the five largest cigarette manufacturers spent $8.24 billion on advertising and promotion in 1999, 22.3% more than the $6.73 billion they spent in 1998, and the most ever reported.
Search, display, and download over 650 documents from the UK tobacco industry's main advertising agencies ranging from 1994 to 1999; also provides case studies drawn from the documents.
Santa Clara University study finds tobacco industry marketing is giving small retailers more money to push tobacco products.
(September 30, 1999)
Six cigarette ads of the 1940's and 1950's, addressing concerns about smoking-related irritation to the nose and throat.
Chapter in an online book.
Humorous article by a filmmaker documents some new approaches to promoting product.
Research reveals patterns of tobacco billboard advertising in a metropolitan region.
Search, display, and download over 650 documents from the UK tobacco industry's main advertising agencies ranging from 1994 to 1999; also provides case studies drawn from the documents.
Chapter from a book on the Brown and Williamson papers documents Brown and Williamson's cigarette advertising in the 1970s and 1980s, with a focus on product placement.
Athletes and sports figures in ads for cigarettes from the 1930's through the 1970's.
Cigarette manufacturers were one of the first industries to advertise widely on television; article gives examples of shows and ads.
A look at global smoking promotional activities by U.S. tobacco companies; some activities said to be illegal, and some said to target nonsmokers and children. "James Coburn, Pierce Brosnan, and Robert Wagner starred in a series of TV commercials for Philip Morris' Lark brand Cigarettes in Japan."
From the Tobacco History Timeline, a concise section on cigarette advertising in America in the 1970's.
Cigarette manufacturers spent over $11 billion advertising and promoting cigarettes in 2001, up 17% from the $10 billion they spent in 2000; FTC report breaks out spending.
FTC report lists the large variety of ways the industry promotes spit tobacco, from billboards to magazine ads, from point of sale ats to free samples, and from promotional offers to endorsements.
FTC report finds that the five largest cigarette manufacturers spent $8.24 billion on advertising and promotion in 1999, 22.3% more than the $6.73 billion they spent in 1998, and the most ever reported.
Santa Clara University study finds tobacco industry marketing is giving small retailers more money to push tobacco products.
(September 30, 1999)
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September 3, 2021 at 6:55:09 UTC
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- Recently edited by shedragon
- Recently edited by shedragon