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Branding Todays Youth

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... to drink the right drinks, wear the right clothes and listen to the right music. ... New York: Vintage Books. Hull, G. A. (2003) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Branding Todays Youth


1
Branding Todays Youth
  • Dr. Fiona Beals
  • Victoria University of Wellington

2
Amongst young people nowadays there is immense
pressure to buy, to drink the right drinks, wear
the right clothes and listen to the right music.
We seem to have products blasted at us from all
directions with varied and outrageous advertising
campaigns, slogans and gimmicks. Every company
strives for their product to be the coolest, the
freshest and the most available. This constant
bombardment can prove to be incredibly
overwhelming and confusing when taken as a whole.
(Addison, cited in Lawrence, 1999, p. 12)
3
Arnett and the AMP Model
IDENTITY
Motivation
R/A/I
SELECTION
LIVED EXPERIENCE
APPLICATION
Attention
Evaluate Interpret
INTERACTION
4
It's Friday night. Getting ready to go out. The
guys have their beers, the chicks - their RTDs.
They're wearing the right skate and street-label
clothes bought from the right shops - Hound Dog,
Lee or Extra Large, from Arizona or Wild Pair.
Retro works. As usual there's plenty of weed for
a session later, but they'll be looking for some
E if they decide to carry on. They've all got
mobile phones, so finding a source won't be hard.
The conversation swings back to what tattoos and
piercing to get next, before the law changes mean
they'll need to ask. When they're hungry they'll
head off for a feed at Burger King, or Wendy's,
depending on what part of town they end up in ...
This group, of course, doesn't exist. But if it
did, the members would be middle-class, average
New Zealanders, with a mean age of 17. (Lawrence,
1999, p. 11)
5
Branding Todays Youth
  • Tweenies
  • Tomorrows consumer today
  • Homogenization of a generation
  • Alcopops and Teenage drinkers
  • Tomorrows drinker today
  • Separating generations
  • Matching illegal industries
  • Self-fulfilling prophecy

6
What to do?
  • Critical literacy
  • Reading the world
  • No Reading their world!
  • Reading the agenda of marketed texts
  • Who is saying this Truth?
  • How is a product designed in such a way to
    attract me?
  • How does it connect to my world?
  • How does it not connect to my world?
  • What people is this product not designed for?
    Why?
  • Does it connect to the lives of all young people?

7
References
  • Adolescent Health Research Group. (2004). Alcohol
    and New Zealand youth A snapshot of young
    people's experiences with alcohol (Research
    Report). Auckland The University of Auckland.
    Retrieved from http//www.youth2000.ac.nz/pdf/dec
    04/Alcohol-Inside-text17.pdf
  • Alcohol Advisory Council. (2002). Media workshop.
    Paper presented at the Partnerships Conference
  • Arnett, J. J. (1995). Adolescents' uses of media
    for self-socialization. Journal of Youth and
    Adolescence, 24(5), 519-533.
  • Arnett, J. J., Larson, R., Offer, D. (1995).
    Beyond effects Adolescents as active media
    users. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 24(5),
    511-518.
  • Besley, A. C. T. (2002). Hybridised world-kids
    Youth cultures in the postmodern era. Paper
    presented at the European Conference on
    Educational Research. Retrieved 31 March, from
    http//www.leeds.ac.uk/educol/documents/00002362
    .htm
  • Brain, K. J. (2000). Youth, alcohol and the
    emergence of the post-modern alcohol order
    (Occasional Paper). St Ives, United Kingdom
    Institute of Alcohol Studies. Retrieved from
    http//www.ias.org.uk/resources/papers/occasional/
    brainpaper.pdf
  • Braunias, S. (2000, September 2-8). Land of the
    tweens. New Zealand Listener, 175, 18-22.
  • Brooks, K. (2006). Comfortably numb Young
    people, drugs and the seductions of popular
    culture. Youth Studies Australia, 25(2), 9-16.
  • Coleman, L., Cater, S. (2003). What do we know
    about young people's use of alcohol? Education
    Health, 21(3), 50-55.
  • Davis, G., Dickinson, K. (Eds.). (2004). Teen
    TV Genre, consumption and identity. London
    British Film Institute.
  • France, A. (2007). Understanding youth in late
    modernity. Maidenhead, United Kingdom Open
    University Press.
  • Freire, P. (1973). Education for critical
    consciousness. New York The Seabury Press.
  • Freire, P. (1993). Pedagogy of the oppressed (M.
    B. Ramos, Trans.). New York Continuum.
  • Global Education Centre. (2005). Eating the media
    lunch Understanding the impact of mainstream
    media on young people's development. Global Bits
    Change for a just world (4).
  • Global Education Centre. (2006). Creating
    culture Young people and advertising. Global
    Bits Change for a just world (3).
  • Goodman, S. (2003). Teaching youth media A
    critical guide to literacy, video production, and
    social change. New York Teachers College Press.
  • Harris, A. (2004). Jamming girl culture Young
    women and consumer citizenship. In A. Harris
    (Ed.), All about the girl Culture, power and
    identity (pp. 163-172). New York Routledge.
  • Houghton, E., Roche, A. (2001). Learning about
    drinking Psychology Press.
  • Howe, N., Strauss, W. (2000). Millennials
    rising The next great generation. New York
    Vintage Books.

8
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