Advertising – Page 18

Grammy Glitz and Gimmicks Galore: Did Kids Watch? Did You?

February 1, 2010 by Amy Jussel 4 Comments

Feb.1, 2010 Promise I’ll leave the 52nd Annual Grammy music deconstruction to the review pros, but just wanted to comment on the media and gadgetry of 21st century events in new media style. Where else would you see social media integration of Imogen Heap's Twitter Dress composed of photos sent by fans in real-time using the hashtag #twitdress? Purpose? To let fans … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Advertising, Emerging trends & STEM, Growing up too soon, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, People Shaping Youth, Product Placement, Sexualization & Body Image, Shaping Youth, Viral & Buzz Media Tagged With: 21st century media, 52nd Annual Grammy, Album of the Year, Andrea Bocelli, beyonce, Black Eyed peas, Bon Jovi poll, branding, Bridge Over Troubled Water, Cain Mosni, celebrities, children, costumes, crowdsourcing, divas, DMB, Don Tapscott, fandom, fashion, feminist, gadgets, GEMSGIRLS, Generation-Digital, gimmicks, Girls are not for sale, Glitter in the Air, glitz, Grammy Awards, Grammys, Grown Up Digital, Haiti benefit, Imogen Heap, iPad, iPad hype, Jam Session 2.0, Kids, ladies night, Lady Gaga, Live Earth, Mary J Blige, Mashable, Media, media-literacy, Meg Fowler, Miley Cyrus, Music, outrageous, participatory culture, PigTail Pals, pink, Playing for Change, preteen-health, Sexualization, Shallow Nation, social media mobilization, Stephen Colbert, t-shirts, Taylor Swift, TechMamas, teens, This is to mother you, Three Billion, TwitDress, Twitter, Very Young Girls, VMA, Web 2.0, youth

iPad makes women iMad? Gender or Generational Naming Gaffe?

January 28, 2010 by Amy Jussel 16 Comments

Jan. 28, 2010 While the Baltimore Sun visual at left handily depicts the pros and cons of the new iPad tablet gizmo at a glance, geek girls and IT career women have been raising an iBrow at the iPad feminine hygiene connotations, as well as the more affordable than expected price. Teens, however? Not so much. One girl vehemently claimed it was ‘idiotic’ to make the leap … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Advertising, Branding & Consumerism, Consumerism, Emerging trends & STEM, Growing up too soon, Interactive Games, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Mobile Media, Apps & Gaming, Product Placement, Sexualization & Body Image, Shaping Youth, Stereotypes & Diversity, Viral & Buzz Media Tagged With: Apple, Apple naming, Are you there God? It's me Steve Jobs, boys in the arts, branding, career diva, class signaling, color blind, computer science, computing, Consumerism, CS, CS degrees, dearth of women in IT, devolving, engineering, equality, Eve Tahmincioglu, feminine hygiene, feminism, feminist, Geek Girls, Gender, gender parity, Generations, girls in tech, Girls In Tech Catalyst Conference, GIT, going backwards, high tech, innovation, iPad, iPad controversy, iPad hype, iPad jokes, iphone, IT, Lady Gaga, MADtv, math, name generation, NCWIT, New-Moon-Girl-Media, patents, race, Science, She's geeky, STEM, Steve Jobs, technology, teens, teens in tech, the F word, The Girl Effect, where are the women, Women in Technology, women of the web

Body Image: Tips for Teens To Survive the Media Morass

January 21, 2010 by Amy Jussel 17 Comments

January 21, 2010 Last night I talked about body image to our local high school PTSO with Susan E. James, an LMFT eating disorders specialist and RD/MPH Cindy Stack-Keer from Kaiser Permanente all about how body image links a child’s emotional and physical health. The little Animoto video I created for the session gives you a snapshot of both the ‘problem and the solution’ … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Advertising, Counter-marketing, Emerging trends & STEM, Growing up too soon, Interactive Games, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Misogyny & Racism, Mobile Media, Apps & Gaming, Nutrition & Wellness, Product Placement, Sexualization & Body Image, Shaping Youth, Stereotypes & Diversity, Viral & Buzz Media Tagged With: abs, addictions, Adonis-Complex, AHS, Alison-Field, Amy-Jussel, anorexia, beauty myth, behavioral influence, Bigorexia, bogus claims, buffed boy, children, Cindy Stack Keer, curvy, disease, Dr.-Robyn-Silverman, dysmorphia, eating-disorders, emotional health, girls, Golden Globes, grooming, GUTS, hottie, Kids, label lingo, Letters to my body, media-literacy, MEF, mindless eating, National Eating Disorder Awareness, NEDA, NIDA, Nobody is Perfect, obesity, objectification, plastic surgery, Pop-Culture, public health, self-worth, Sexualization & Body Image, Steroids, stress, substance abuse, supplements, Susan James, teens, tweens, women

Pop Culture on Parade: JibJab’s Hilarious Manic Media Montage

January 2, 2010 by Amy Jussel 2 Comments

Jan.2, 2010 My head is still spinning (no, not from ‘The Hangover’ post)... My brain is simply trying to catch up with my eyeballs in this frenetic musical media montage which salutes the past year in PG-13ish ‘Where’s Waldo-style.’ Reminiscent of Dan Meth’s ‘Internet People’ viral video from awhile back (Dan has several new mashups beyond the stoic squirrel, spoofing … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Advertising, Emerging trends & STEM, Interactive Games, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Mobile Media, Apps & Gaming, Product Placement, Shaping Youth, Viral & Buzz Media Tagged With: 2009, 2010, branding, buzz, cartoons, childhood, College Humor, Dan Meth, Digital, ecards, Elf Yourself, flash mobs, Frederator, Free Range Studios, Glee, Happy New Year, humor, internet people, JibJab, Kids, laughs, New Year videos, Obamicon, OfficeMax, online to offline, parody, political parody, satire, sendables, Shepard Fairey, social commentary, social-media, spoofs, stoic squirrel, teens, This land is your land, Toys, trends, Viral Blog, Viral Videos, virtual snowball fights, youth

New Years Media Messages: Packaging Boyhood Meets The Hangover

December 29, 2009 by Amy Jussel 9 Comments

Dec. 29, 2009 Last night I watched ‘The Hangover’ rated R, which I’d heard described by several YOUNG teens (meaning unable to buy a ticket unless sneaking in via diff. multiplex theater) as ‘hilarious,' and ‘over the top’ and wanted to see where the kid appeal was coming from and try to ‘relate’ to why this movie was a ‘favorite’ on many a Facebook page. I'm not here to … [Read more...]