flip flop old code, crunch

. The terms are universal ideologies, or ideals that signify the abstraction of its referents, though they are used to also signify particulars. Words are used to interpret the abstraction of the points or stars into constellations or abstractions that are in themselves points that are similarly unencompassable by the ideology or code, be it language that one interprets into a constellation or idea. Thus the perception of a point in the constellation and the abstraction of said constellation into a point or idea are represented equally by codes such as language. Thus thinking in constellations is thinking with said ideas of abstraction and points, as ideas, in mind. Thus being able to put ideas together, deconstruct them and delineate the character of the ideas abstracted as a whole or parts is the logos of logos that Socrates outlines in the Theatetus, or the proof of knowing the proof by which something is as compared to what it is not. Thinking in constellations is in part using language to attack the primacy of language with knowledge concerning the entire mechanism by which said perceptions, interpretations and abstractions exist and function.

Did you know studies concerning cigarettes in labs have proven that the new treated tobacco is baby safe? The tobacco is almost completely toxin free though lobbies have not allowed the labels on the packs to change. Baby safe.

• Where to buy my new released book: Plato's mythologizing of the myth of Er
by valpetridis @ 2009-04-11 – 23:56:47
Here it is guys, enjoy reading it, my first published book contains alot of info for enlightenment and achieving transcendence.
In Canada:
www.Amazon.ca
In the U.S. amazon.com does international sales as does inkwater and so on)
www.Amazon.com
www.BN.com
www.InkwaterBooks.com
A constellation is made up of the light that is seen as a point in space. The light is the old accustomed light seen through the perception. The terms used to signify said light is the encoded terms both based on custom and the system that is used to make said interpretations. The interpretation is not reflective of the term that must be realised as polemically opposite to the sameness that allows for the interpretation of said points as separate points though they are unified based on a negative or positive dialectic

the down below has 109 levels of people livingh in up to the crystal level
75 is you ciount the outer erealm below
we are in the prototype solar system
but not the first planet there was only one
neptune
the godess who wrote teh siong for hear is also in rebvolations
but what you need to know she wrote through the somes earthly double Arety as gift
RT RT R ET
wes sing
now read her works ye might and learn.

During the period of, time when this experiment was conducted, the researcher used traditional content analysis techniques to examine one thousand eight hundred ninety-six (1896) incident reports as an attempt to understand the different response rates of the police. The study concluded with two major findings: that the most common complaints experienced by non-heterosexual individuals dealt with inadequate response by the police, and that a number of individuals suffered further victimization when interacting with law enforcement officials. The article expresses the need for the education of law enforcement officials when dealing with crimes that involve Gay, Lesbian and Transgender people

but the same student she wrote:

Student Number: 50272325
Prof. SCHIFELLITE
SOC202 - Popular Culture

March 20 2010

Contemporary society is the domain of life in a modern culture that is riddled with increasing technology and rapid opportunities. Society is plagued with the fever of constantly being saturated with advertisements. In today’s modern culture, advertisements help convince the population into buying commodities that will change their current identity into the identity of the person that is plastered on the advertisement of a particular commodity. Due to living in a society that presents a various selection of commodities to choose from, advertisers use alternative methods to sell their products through advertisements, such as, using a well recognized celebrity to represent their product in order to gain more public attention. An additional strategy used by advertisers to enhance the profitability of their products is that they use thin, sexy, and glamorous female models attempting to communicate to the public that, if one desires to be like the model presented on the advertisement, one must have this product. The ideas of culture, sexuality, gender are used to augment the imagined desirability connected to the intended impressions of said divertissements advertising.

Often times, advertisers create false illusions and mythologies concerning their products will transform one into a glamorous, sexy and desirable person just as it portrays in the advertisement. Thus, this essay will analyze the mythologies that are used by advertisers to present an illusion that anyone can be glamorous and beautiful to convince consumers to purchase their products. In addition, this essay will explore the different social classes that are represented through the distribution of these ads and as well as, the different roles of sex and gender that are reflected upon these ads.

The majority of the ads found in magazines are attempting to communicate their products with society by representing them by words, images, and facial gestures. Advertisers want the public to be aware of their product and they use sings as a form of that communication, “Sings are the fundamental units of communication,” (O’Brien & Szeman, 2010). In regards to the first ad, advertisers are promoting Olay facial cleansers by using words and images to ensure that their product gets sold. Around the advertisement there are a number of wording phrases that try to manipulate the consumer to purchasing their product.

By purchasing this product, the product in return is suppose to offer the consumer beautiful and “glamming” skin as it is printed on the advertisements. Additional phrases that are placed through the outline of the ad are attempt to enhance the illusion that if one uses this particular facial cleanser it will make them feel good and clean just like the women who is featured on the ad. In addition, the woman who is featured on the ad presents flawless skin with a natural complexion. In addition, the female in the ad is portrayed as young, glamorous and beautiful creating the mythology that the only way to a flawless and natural complexion is through the use of this product.

Furthermore, this product is targeted towards both middle and lower class because the brand identity of this product is more cost efficient to purchase by the average consumer rather then a person from the upper class that maybe use to purchasing higher cost brands of cleansers. Due to the fact that this product is less expensive then some of the top brands, advertisers are using a high paid actress and song writer, Carrie Underwood to promote their product to give off an image that it can be afforded by the middle and lower class even though she possesses a higher social status in society. This ad is communicating its product mainly through word phrases attempting to create a solution to unwanted dirty and oily skin by using the Olay cleansing product care.

Many advertisers use extremely thing models that are giving off a false impression that everyday people can resemble the appearance they see in the ad. Most of the women who are featured on these ads are portray false images of beauty because they have a number of professionals perfecting their beauty to become beautiful and glamorous. Advertisers want people to buy their products and the place superficial beautiful women on the cover of the ad to gains one interest in the product they are promoting. In relation to the second ad that is being used in this essay, it is portraying a beautiful young blonde, with soft features who appears to be a successful younger woman representing an expensive named brand purse.

The woman in the ad is presented as tall and thin wearing an outfit that reveals her flawless complexion and her slim physique. In addition, the model is featured with a big cut down her chest and posses a facial gesture with her mouth slightly opened and staring into the distance. This type of body language is suggesting that although the model in the ad is attempting to promote the sells of this designer bag, she is positioned in a sexual manner to peek consumer’s interest into purchasing this product. Based on article by Reichert he expresses that, “advertisers use sexual information to influence brand perceptions,” (Reichert, 2002). Like many of the women that are featured in magazine ads sexuality is communicated through facial gestures, body language and by poses in order to enhance the product they want to sell. There are different ways that both men and women interpret these ads that may affect the production sales of these products.

In their study, Lonis and Covell (1995) found that advertising that uses direct images of the product rather then stereo-type female models, it rates well with male and female consumers. These types of advertisements rate better then ones that use women. Amongst the advertisings that use female models ones that portray a strong dominate male reality rate higher then simply ones that do not or show the male in subersevanient position. Although sex images sell, consumers prefer to view ads that advertise the direct product. This type of negative feedback affects the profits of the advertisers and therefore attempt to create illusions and mythologies around their products to attract more buyers. In a second study conducted by Jaideep and Darren (2008) found similarities results to Lonis and Covell’s research study and concluded that, both men and women react negatively to the sexual appeals in advertisings. Both genders expressed negative emotions towards such as because that ads present perceptions of lacking ethnicity and appear to be manipulative (Darren & Jaideep, 2008).

The last ad for this essay focuses on a popular alcohol drink, Nuvo. The ad is attempting to sell of the image that this product is targeted for women. The drink is placed in a feminine type figure bottle with pink and crystal decorations. Furthermore, the ad is represented by a very famous, glamorous female celebrity, Eva Longira Parker, who appears to be enjoying herself at some type of entertainment party and consuming this alcohol beverage which what appears to her liking. This advertisement has a logo placed at the top calming to “Be Glamorous” creating the illusion that if one especially women, desire to be glamorous the must purchase this product of alcohol. By placing such a widely respect celebrity consumers will begin to consider these miss perceptions and myths surrounding the ad because the celebrity on the ad confirms the fact that this product will work to make one become glamorous.
In a study conducted in China, researcher found that consumers begin to be interested in purchasing products based on the popularity of the celebrity, “Celebrities make consumers interested in the products because of their popularity,”(Beijing Review, 2010). The article states the fact that, advertisers make celebrities accountable when the products they are promoting are apart of deceptive advertisements, (Beijing Review, 2010). In relation to the study performed by the Beijing Review, an additional study was carried out by Pringle and Binet, they protest that using celebrities to represent a product, “Sets this particular creative technique in context,”(Binet & Pringle, 2005), but also increase their profit sales and demonstrates the significance on their return on investment, (Binet & Pringle, 2005). Celebrities create a number of ways to attract one to purchase a product based on their popular status in society and their glamorous beauty. Celebrities create additional fabrication and myths concerning products stating that these products to transform one into be glamorous, sexy, thin, etc…

In conclusion, I have shown that contemporary society is the domain of living in a modern culture that is riddled with increasing technology and rapid opportunities. Society has be shown to be plagued with the fever of constantly being saturated with advertisements. In today’s modern culture, advertisements help convince the population into buying commodities in hopes that it will change their current identity into the identity of the person that is plastered on the advertisement of a particular commodity. As proven due to living in a society that presents a various selection of commodities to choose from, advertisers use alternative methods to sell their products through advertisements, such as, using a well recognized celebrity to represent their product in order to gain more public attention. From Oil de olay to Bottega Veneta to Niva many ads play of the illusions and ideas concerning sexuality in modern society to create an impression that is the image they felt could sell their product that day. Though sexual dominance works ion the few males who feel inferior, the actual product is s the true selling point as to the desire that motivates people to buy such products. It has been shown that advertising uses strategy to enhance the profitability of their products is that they use thin, sexy, and glamorous female models attempting to communicate to the public that, if one desires to be like the model presented on the advertisement, one must have this product. The ideas of culture, sexuality, gender are used to augment the imagined desirability connected to the intended impressions of said divertissements advertising.

Endnotes

Sengupta, Jaideep1 mkjaisen@ust.hk
Dahl, Darren W.2 darren.dahl@sauder.ubc.ca
Source:
Journal of Consumer Psychology (Elsevier Science); Jan2008, Vol. 18 Issue 1, p62-78, 17p
Document Type:
Article
Subject Terms:
*ADVERTISING
*COMMUNICATION in marketing
*INDUSTRIAL publicity
*RETAIL trade
NAICS/Industry Codes:
541890 Other Services Related to Advertising
541850 Display Advertising
453998 All Other Miscellaneous Store Retailers (except Tobacco Stores)
Abstract:
Abstract: This research investigates differences and similarities between men and women in their spontaneous reactions to gratuitous sexual appeals in advertising. Earlier research suggests that both males and females will react negatively to such ads because of perceptions of unethicality, manipulativeness, etc. However, we hypothesize and find that, under the sort of constrained processing conditions that allow the elicitation of spontaneous, gut-level reactions, men on average will exhibit a more positive attitudinal response to gratuitous sex appeals than women (Experiments 1 and 2). Experiment 3 then provides support for the underlying process – and also demonstrates intragender variation—by showing that women with more liberal attitudes to sex per se react in a manner very similar to men; namely, they report more liking for a sexual ad than a nonsexual ad. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Copyright of Journal of Consumer Psychology (Elsevier Science) is the property of Elsevier Science and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
Are Celebrities Criminally Responsible For Deceptive Advertising?
Source:
Beijing Review; 11/11/2010, Vol. 53 Issue 45, p46-47, 2p, 1 Illustration
Document Type:
Article
Subject Terms:
*FORUMS (Discussion & debate)
*CELEBRITIES
*ENDORSEMENTS in advertising
*GOVERNMENT policy
*DECEPTIVE advertising
CHINA. State Administration for Industry & Commerce
Geographic Terms:
CHINA
Abstract:
The article reports on a forum about the proposal of the State Administration for Industry and Commerce in China to make celebrities accountable when the products they endorse are part of deceptive advertisements. The supporters claim that celebrities make consumers interested in the products because of their popularity. The opponents claim that it is not the responsibility of celebrities to check the products that they are endorsing.
ISSN:
10009140
Accession Number:
55099401
Database:
Academic Search Premier

(1) Abstract
While the power of advertisements has long been known, investigations of sociocultural influences on sexual attitudes have been limited primarily to studies of sexually aggressive media. In this study we examined the effects on sexual attitudes of different portrayals of women in advertisements. Male and female white middle-class university students were exposed to one of three groups of advertisements. In one condition women were depicted as sex objects, in another in progressive or role-reversed roles, and a third condition comprised product oriented advertisements containing no human figures. Sexual attitudes were assessed using four subscales of Burt's Sexual Attitude Survey of 1980, a measure of attitudes believed to be rape-supportive, and conducive to sexual aggression against women. Before completing the Survey, subjects rated a series of advertisements on appeal and aesthetic dimensions. Whereas the product oriented advertisements were rated as more appealing than those featuring female figures, analyses showed that males exposed to the sex-object advertisements significantly more accepting of rape-supportive attitudes, and females exposed to the progressive female images were less accepting of such attitudes than were controls.

(2)- Abstract
The first part of this paper summarises the key points about the use of celebrities in advertising, sets this particular creative technique in context and demonstrates how significant its return on investment can be. In the second part the paper goes on to report a more detailed analysis of the ‘celebrity’ case histories among the winners in the IPA Effectiveness Awards, and how practitioners have applied celebrity use to brands to make exceptional impacts on profitability.

John Kenneth Galbraith seems tame. He only
accuses advertising of creating desires that
otherwise would not exist and of manipulating
consumers into buying unneeded new brands of
breakfast cereal and laundry detergent (11:124-
26).
Advertising is the most visible
manifestation of capitalism
Advertising, these critics say, raises the
prices of products without adding corresponding
value; it encourages monopoly; it corrupts editors;
it foists inferior products on the unwittingly
helpless consumer; it makes people buy products
they don't need;

Jurgens 319

see code A(1) R(2) T(3) I(*) P.P.D>P.L( Or JUst P>)