ENDORSEMENTS Gender through advertising. Carolina Murillo, Payal Patel, Surpiya Narula.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Advertising… Do you know what you want? Take Charge of Your Finances.
Advertisements

Advertising… Do you know what you want?
How do teen magazines promote ideology?
Project by The Austrian Ones (Lisa, Isabella, Kim, Carina and Aleksandra) IMAGES OF GENDER IN THE MEDIA.
Advertising Advertising. What is Advertisements? a paid announcement, as of goods for sale, in newspapers or magazines, on radio or television, etc.a.
Testimonial Cindy. What is it??? In promotion and of advertising, a testimonial or show consists of a person‘s written or spoken statement extolling the.
Tropes in the Media Analyzing Media Activities. Advertising in the Media ~ 3, 000 Ads everyday “By the time a person in the United States is 65 years.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
The Portrayal of Woman… …in Pop Music. Who is pop music aimed at? Children between the ages of 10 and 17 mostly watch music television, listening to CDs.
SOSC 200Y Gender and Society Lecture 6: Images of Gender.
FCST 342 Montclair State University
Anita Cox Paper 2- Content Analysis Male & Female Stereotypes.
BECOMING A PRINCESS: Disney Films & Stereotyping Link to Beauty and the Beast.
Advertising techniques
The language of Advertising….. Secret #1 SECRET#1 BENEFITS? Yes – people buy a “thing” because of the benefit that buying the thing will give them! What.
When advertisers are trying to sell products, are they thinking of you? Consider what this little girl has to say:
ADVERTISING Trust Me, I’m an advert Aims of the unit 1.To introduce concepts and techniques in advertising. 2.Analyse ads in print and non-print media.
Forms and Techniques in Advertising Sports and Entertainment Marketing.
200-1,000 Depending on the source, it is reported that teenagers see between 200-1,000 ads a day (tv, movies, clothing, internet, etc.)
Advertising and stereotypes. introduction Marketers are constantly seeking ways to make their products more easily identifiable to specific groups of.
Chapter 11 - Gendered Media Copyright © 2005 Wadsworth 1 Chapter Eleven: Gendered Media gendered lives.
By Steven Nahill 28 September 2014
Post- War Paranoia: An American Past Time 1945-Present.
How do feminists view the Family?. A woman’s role?  While Functionalists take a positive view of the family, Feminists take a critical view  They see.
The Self Chapter 5 Sessions 7-8.
UNDERSTANDING GENDER 1.GENDER FORMATION –developing a sense of who you are as boys or girls through everyday interactions with family, friends, media,
200- 1,000 Teens see between ,000 ads a day (tv, movies, clothing, internet, etc.) (vid:Media influenceWomen)
Women of the 1950’s. Television In the 1950’s, television portrayed women as the common “housewife”. It was saying that the woman’s job was only to cook,
Marketing Your Dream Dinners Franchise to Moms Versus Dads.
CMC PRESENTATION Mary Stufano. TOPIC  Through content analysis and textual analysis, I studied how feminism is influencing women on television through.
Advertising 3 rd Grade Economics Lesson. Be An Ad Detective! Advertisers place their ads and logos all over. Be an ad detective and see if you can find.
Advertising Standards Canada. * Non-profit organization * Mandate is to maintain consumers’ confidence in advertising * Two divisions * Canadian code.
Challenging Media Stereotypes Kristen Inigo Planning 10 Unit 4.
Discuss with your neighbors… What did you see on TV last night? Did you watch any obvious TRADITIONALISM (men do this, women do that)? Were there any shows/
Construction of the American Women: A Women’s role in society portrayed in Better Homes and Gardens and Country Living Magazine By Maura Imel.
Answer the following questions: 1, How many children does your mother have? 2, Who does more housework in your family? 3, How many hours does she spend.
Gender Stereotypes. Gender Stereotypes: What are They? Gender Stereotypes are generalizations about a specific gender’s roles, attributes, differences,
Chapter 10 Sex and Gender Sex: The Biological Dimension Gender: The Cultural Dimension Gender Stratification in Historical and Contemporary Perspective.
Journal #34 Write down 5 things you know about Michigan Laws pertaining to Sex.
 MEN ARE: › Masculine › Dominant › Strong › Aggressive › Intelligent › Rational › active (do things)  MEN LIKE: › Cars › getting drunk › casual sex with.
Advertising and Integrated Brand Promotion Part 2: The Rise and Fall of the 1920’s Prosperity/ Decades in Advertising.
 How would you define gender? Warm Up.  IDENTITY- physical makeup to which an individually biologically belong  ROLE- set of behaviors that society.
G ENDER R OLES Killing us Softly 4. E FFECT OF A DVERTISING ON S OCIALIZATION Look through popular magazines, and see if you can find advertisements that.
Harmony At Home. What We Really Miss About The 1950s Why is there such nostalgia for the 50s? Who were the 50s really bad for? Given what we know now,
 Activity: In groups of 4, take chart paper/piece of paper from your notes and draw a picture of an ideal man AND an ideal woman.
Media And Culture It is important for us to understand how we, and our culture, are affected by the mass media. Throughout the year we will be discussing.
Perfume Advertisements: Selling Sex or Scent? Megan Ricica ADV865 Professor Kronrod
What is the longest running television sitcom?. The Simpsons (23 Seasons)
200- 1,000 Teens see between ,000 ads a day (tv, movies, clothing, internet, etc.) Each model looks SO PERFECT! Dove:
Changing Roles of Men & Women in the UK By the end of this lesson you should be able to: State 3 ways in which attitudes to the role of men & women have.
Journal 5/14 What is marketing? What are some different ways in which companies market their products? Why do you think marketers want to target teens?
Language of Persuasion. BASIC Persuasion Techniques.
Marketing and Advertising Journalism I Mr. Bruno.
Challenging Gender Stereotypes Lesson 2. In this lesson we are going to…. Look at and think about gender stereotype statements Look at and analyse gender.
How to Analyze Advertising. Marketing Bandwagon Effect- encourages you to buy a product or service because everyone else is.
How to Analyze Advertising
Women and photography.
Advertising and Women.
This is a power point explaining gender roles and what has changed over the past 100 year referring to gender roles.
Analyzing Ads: Gender Based on: “Analyzing Ads: Gender”
Advertising – Definitions and Techniques
Positive This advert breaks gender stereotypes in many ways. For example, the writing (In bold) says “Anyone can wear pink...” this goes against the general.
Stereotypes In Print Adverts
Media Unit English 1201.
Media Literacy Strategies Part 2.
Socialization In The Media
Post- War Paranoia: An American Past Time
Representation │ Audiences │ Industries │ Language
The advertisement above is a stereotypical example of women being stay at home moms. This advertisement counters a gender stereotype because the woman.
Presentation transcript:

ENDORSEMENTS Gender through advertising. Carolina Murillo, Payal Patel, Surpiya Narula

MARKETING TOOLS What is an endorsement? Promoting pitch for a product/service; commonly associated with paid celebrities What is testimonial? Person's written or spoken statement praising a certain product; sales pitch by ordinary citizen

Vintage Ads a blast from the past… In vintage 50s & 60s ads, women were seen as unintelligent and dependent. Their only job was to take care of the kids, the house, and their husbands. In ads they were seen with only household appliances & Men ridiculed or exposed their flaws. In vintage 50s & 60s ads, women were seen as unintelligent and dependent. Their only job was to take care of the kids, the house, and their husbands. In ads they were seen with only household appliances & Men ridiculed or exposed their flaws.

Modern ADS the provocative present… Sex sells and boy does it grab people attention. Men are machos and Women are their sex muse. Women are overexposed to grab attention. Ad is usually targeted towards men through alcohol and women

Female Homemaker When people think of an advertisement for a household product, what comes to mind?? A Woman Researchers called it the “happy housewife” stereotype. This is a stereotype that has been associated with the image of women in most print and television advertisements usually cleaning or taking care of the kids.

Women in ads: Febreze Female Homemaker Tone: rational Message: Moms can keep their house not just clean but FRESH! Tone: rational Message: Moms can keep their house not just clean but FRESH!

Women in ads: Swiffer Female Homemaker Tone: Humor Message: Mom can break up with her old mop because she found a new love, Mr. Swiffer Tone: Humor Message: Mom can break up with her old mop because she found a new love, Mr. Swiffer

Marketing the Male Homemaker Men the old perception: Professionals who expected to come home from work to a clean house, perfect kids, and a hot meal. Message in ads: useless in the kitchen, incapable of washing a load of laundry right, the creators of mess not the cleaners. Focus: beer, women, sports Men the new perception Professionals who are expected to come home from work and pitch in around the house. Message in ads: they are just as capable to cook, wash, clean and take care of kids. They don’t lose their masculinity rather they gain power Focus; diapers, detergent, and family

Men in ads: Huggies The Homemaker Tone: Humor Message: Dads may not be the experts but they certainly are up to the challenge! Tone: Humor Message: Dads may not be the experts but they certainly are up to the challenge!

Men in ads: Tide The homemaker Tone: Emotional Message: Men can show a softer/nurturing role in their sons lives. Tone: Emotional Message: Men can show a softer/nurturing role in their sons lives.

The Evolution of Female Advertising After decades of pitching products to women in fantasies where every bathroom sparkles and every detergent cleans whiter than white, American companies are beginning to do an advertising about-face. Instead of scrubbing kitchen floors on their hands and knees, women in today's print and television ads hold full-time jobs, choose day-care and, sometimes, take care of their families without any visible support from a man. In addition over the past few decades women have moved from: Homemaker  Sex Object  Professional

Women in ads: Burger King The Female Professional Campaign: “Real People, Real Success” Tone: Motivational Message: More women & minorities can be successful employees & professionals! Campaign: “Real People, Real Success” Tone: Motivational Message: More women & minorities can be successful employees & professionals!

Men In ads: DKNY Male Professional Tone: Professional Message: Men own the suits, the city and their professions. Always dapper inside and out of the office. Tone: Professional Message: Men own the suits, the city and their professions. Always dapper inside and out of the office.

CASE STUDY….

WHAT AM I ENDORSING??? Survey Say: 1.Suitcase 2.Laptop case ?

WHAT AM I ENDORSING??? ? Survey Says: 1.Perfume 2.Lotion 3.Make up

What am I endorsing??? Survey Says: 1.Beauty Product 2.Cleaning item 3.Clothing item ? ?

What am I ENDORSING??? Survey Say: 1.Lipstick 2.Mascara 3.Make-up ?

Media Influence on Consumer Perception Marketers weave media that cloud our consciousness with stereotypical depictions and subliminal messages. Themes in media are pervasive and powerful enough to influence how we view things Marketing has a huge influence on consumer perception of men and women & their roles in society.

THE END….