food marketing kids

Hawking Hydration Low: Gatorade Tells Kids To Avoid Water

January 10, 2014 by Amy Jussel 2 Comments

Aug. 20, 2015 Update: Now Gatorade's G-Force is forcing their bottled neon into schools under the guise of 'hydration education?' Seriously? Paging media watchdogs! Crickets. Jan. 10, 2014 I’ve … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Nutrition & Wellness Tagged With: advergaming, athlete endorsements, big food, Big soda, Bolt, Cap the Tap, casual games, childhood obesity, Civil Eats, COPPA, CSPI, digital ads.org, drink up campaign, energy-drinks, food additives, food dyes, food marketing kids, Food Politics, Gatorade, health literacy, high school athletes, high sodium kids, kidney stones in kindergarten, Kids health, kids salt intake, kids-advertising-regulations, Let's Move, liquid candy, mobile-ads-kids, Nancy Huehnergarth, pediatricians recommend water, PepsiCo, preteens health, Salt assault, sports drinks, sports drinks overkill, sports drinks who needs 'em, sports nutrition, sports performance, student athletes, sugar salt intake kids, Talking to Kids About Junk Food, teens health sports drinks, War on Water, water best for hyrdration

National Assoc for Media Literacy Education: Amy Jussel, Resource Roundup

July 9, 2013 by Amy Jussel 2 Comments

July 8, 2013 Gearing up for speaking at my first ever National Association for Media Literacy Education (NAMLE) conference this coming weekend, I’m taming butterflies as I’m honored to be on a … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Media Literacy Tagged With: adolescent body image, Animoto, beyonce, childrens health, Counter-marketing, Dare to compare, digital tools, fast food labeling, food marketing kids, health literacy, junk food in schools, kids nutrition, kids-food-products, media-literacy, NAMLE, Nutrition & Wellness, nutrition labeling, Olympics Junk Food Fail, pepsi and Let's Move, Positive Body Image, school wellness programs, Sexualization & Body Image, soda, sports drinks, Talking to Kids About Junk Food

Marketing Tactics Undermine Parent Authority: Moms Not Lovin It.org

July 8, 2013 by Amy Jussel Leave a Comment

July 8, 2013 Update: Join the #MomsNotLovinIt Twitter chat about McDonalds and other fast food giants specifically targeting kids of color, and the new study in Journal of American Medical Assn on … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Nutrition & Wellness Tagged With: #MomsNotLovinIt, corporate ethics, diabetes prevention, fast food marketing, food industry, food marketing kids, Hispanic obesity, junk food in schools, junk-food, Kids health, kids nutrition, Latino Outreach, McDonalds, Moms Not Lovin It, profit over public health, Stop Corporate Abuse, targeting kids of color, youth-marketing

Fast Forward Health Film Fest Oct 30, Celebrate Food Day 2012

October 24, 2012 by Amy Jussel 1 Comment

Oct 24, 2012 Food Day 2012! “I don’t need any finger-wagging salad munchers scolding me about junk food” ---no worries, not happening. But if you'd like to be more informed about the reason for … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Consumerism, Counter-marketing, EcoKids-Environment, Emerging trends & STEM, Growing up too soon, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Positive Picks, Pro-Social & Positive Picks, Shaping Youth Tagged With: big food, Ca Right to Know, CCFC, CSPI, Fast Food Nation, Fast Forward Health, film fest, Food Day, Food Day 2012, food for thought, Food Inc., food marketing kids, Food Politics, GMO, health literacy, HFCS Food Supply, Kids health, kids-food-products, label lingo, label literacy, Meatrix, media-literacy, Michele Simon, Morgan Spurlock, public health policy, sustainable eating, The Real Bears

Kids Think A Blackberry Is A Device Not A Fruit? Eat Real.

October 24, 2011 by Amy Jussel 3 Comments

Oct 24, 2012 Food Day 2012! On Twitter, follow #FoodDayConf with great tips on label lingo, decoding kids aisle food claims. In honor of the day, I'm reprising "Food for Thought: Media to Digest for … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Advertising, Branding & Consumerism, Consumerism, EcoKids-Environment, Emerging trends & STEM, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Nutrition & Wellness, Positive Picks, Pro-Social & Positive Picks, Sexualization & Body Image, Shaping Youth Tagged With: Andre Blackman, Appetite for Profit, CCFC, childhood obesity, corporate social responsibility, CSPI, diabetes, digital ads.org, eat real, Fast Food Nation, Fast Forward Health, film festivals, food access, food and beverage, Food Day, food labeling, food marketing, food marketing kids, Food Rules, FoodDay.org, FTC, Healthy eating research, healthy foods, junk-food, media diet, Michael Pollan, Morgan Spurlock, Oct 24, Prevention Institute, School Nutrition Association, Sensible Food Policy, SuperSize Me, sustainable farms, Tom Harkin, voluntary food guidelines

HFCS Ad Analysis: Dieticians Dissed, Media Literacy Mandatory

September 10, 2008 by Amy Jussel 13 Comments

When I sounded off in HFCS Corn Wars about the ‘artificial sweetness’ of the ubiquitous HFCS ads, I promised I’d have our own nutrition correspondent, Rebecca Scritchfield weigh in … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Advertising, Branding & Consumerism, Consumerism, Emerging trends & STEM, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Nutrition & Wellness, Sexualization & Body Image, Shaping Youth, Viral & Buzz Media Tagged With: ABA, Accidental Hedonist, AJCN, Amy-Jussel, Appetite for Profit, artificial foods, Balanced Health, big food, big pharm, biochemical markers, BlogHer Gena Haskett, CARU, certified nutritionist, chem cuisine, clinical nutrition, cola, Corn Refiners Association, Critical-thinking-skills, CSPI, Decision Education Foundation, DEF, dieticians, Ethicurean, Expatriates Kitchen, Fast Food Nation, fat, food for thought, food marketing kids, food policy, food processing, Frank Baker, GMO, HFCS, HFCS ads, HFCS controversy, HFCS debate, HFCS junk food science, high fructose corn syryup, informed eating, insulin, junk-food, Just Think, Karinas Kitchen, kids commercial programming, Kids health, King Corn, leptin, lobbyists, Marion Nestle, Mayo Clinic HFCS, media analysis, Media lab, media-literacy, Michele Simon, mindless eating, MPH, Natural News, nutrition, obesity prevention, organics, processed foods, RD, Rebecca Scritchfield, satiety HFCS, Science, SkokieGuy, slow food nation, soda, sugar, sweetness, Talking to Kids About Junk Food, The Consumerist, Two Angry Moms, wannabegreen

Amy Jussel Follow

Founder, https://t.co/pXG3JwXd6b Passionista, media/marketing analyst, youth advocate, former ad agency pro, author of media literacy kidlit series https://t.co/6RdcLWjQlL

Avatar Amy Jussel @shapingyouth ·

26 Sep

Started FREE @knightfdn AP course "How to Use ChatGPT & other Generative #AI Tools in Newsrooms" to debrief myself in time for media literacy week on the pros/cons of low/high risk automation practices & protocols #MediaLitWk #medialiteracy #NewsLiteracy

Reply on Twitter 1706498399477071912 Retweet on Twitter 1706498399477071912 Like on Twitter 1706498399477071912 Twitter 1706498399477071912

Retweet on Twitter Amy Jussel Retweeted

Avatar Media Literacy Now @medialitnow ·

12 Sep

How Can We Help Students Evaluate Scientific Information? Media Literacy Education! We recently convened #STEM & #MediaLiteracy educators to discuss the skills students need to learn to better evaluate scientific information & resist misinformation. ➡️

Reply on Twitter 1701572965156966620 Retweet on Twitter 1701572965156966620 4 Like on Twitter 1701572965156966620 5 Twitter 1701572965156966620

Avatar Amy Jussel @shapingyouth ·

12 Sep

Enjoying @iftf webinar happening now on #AI which is maxed out on attendees/Zoom, but viewable here: Complements the book I just finished, The Coming Wave which I HIGHLY recommend w/a macro lens on societal implications: https://www.the-coming-wave.com/ #IFTF

Reply on Twitter 1701624306709786831 Retweet on Twitter 1701624306709786831 Like on Twitter 1701624306709786831 2 Twitter 1701624306709786831

Retweet on Twitter Amy Jussel Retweeted

Avatar Internet Ethics @iethics ·

6 Sep

"When #car companies aren’t busy sharing or selling your #data, they’re often not protecting it as well as they should. We couldn’t confirm if any of the car brands we researched meet our Minimum #Security Standards. That’s really bad and not normal" #tech

Reply on Twitter 1699466113111974183 Retweet on Twitter 1699466113111974183 2 Like on Twitter 1699466113111974183 2 Twitter 1699466113111974183

Load More