Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
56 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
News Hole
|
the space left by advertisers in newspaper
SIG: only 1/3 of newspapers and 1/2 of magazine space, shows the dominance of advertising |
|
% of ads $ spent on TV
|
24.4 % - more than any other form like Radio, Direct Mail, Others
|
|
Propaganda
|
ideas, facts or allegations spread to deliberately further one's cause, a form of manipulation - In the scope of public relations they can be very powerful and influence public
|
|
Torches of Freedom
|
The idea of women buying cigarettes, significant, changed societal expectations with the use of pseudo-events by Bernays - was the guy who revolutionized the idea of strategic communication (Easter Parade)
|
|
Consumer Culture
|
Has a negative effect on advertising- model of advertising with pervasive and intrusive - Buying things is a a main part of life - persuasive ads are better than quality products - It IS the culture's IDENTITY
|
|
Patent Medicines
|
In 1900 patent medicines made up 1/6 of all magazine ads - then muckraking in 1906 prompted the Food and Drug Act regulating such ads and instituting truth in advertising
|
|
Borrowed Interest
|
Leo's Burnett's idea for packaging- he said cereal boxes needs to be made exciting and to find an exciting idea and bond it to a product - consumer loyalty
|
|
Parity Products
|
Where you have two similar products that do the same thing so you need to show why yours is unique
|
|
Psychographics
|
Appealing to an audience who believes the same thing- In use with audience segmentation article by Turow --Shows how successsful campaigns needed to target specific audiences (tested by the VALS survey)
|
|
Market Segmentation
|
Turow's argument- subgrouping according to habits, demographics, geographics, psychographics
|
|
Maslow's Heirarchy
|
Popular in the 1950s and 1960s psychological theory, correct way to age and mature, progresses out of physiological needs
|
|
AIDA
|
Attention, Interest, Desire, Action, the path an ad needs to take (four stages) - succesful, attract attention, create interest, stimulate desire and promote action
|
|
CPM
|
Cost per thousand - the ideas of selling eyeballs, efficiency of ad placement
|
|
1984 Commercial
|
Apple computers, new style without even showing their products, Best Commercial of all time. Shows that great ads yield huge results
|
|
Technologies of Avoidance
|
Allow consumers to skip over ads like the remote, VCR, and TiVO, Ads concerned leads to product placement
|
|
Vampire Creativity
|
viewers remember ads, but not being sold, too entertaining like monkey's in the workplace
|
|
SWOT
|
Strenghts, Weaknesses, Opportunity and Threats, situational analysis and the imporant things to remember from research while planning an ad campaign (also business its taking stock of where you want to go)
|
|
Stopping Power
|
Ads need it to draw it to ad themselves, the thing it makes you stop what you're doing (like Vonage)
|
|
Walter Lippman
|
Harvard educated journalist and editor, Propaganda writer in WWI, feared the public was too easily manipulated and prone to stereotyping, wrote "public opinion" was skeptical of "manufacture of consent" SIG- public opinion can't govern so policy makes need to be separate
|
|
"In House" public relations
|
2/3 of PR professionals are in house- as opposed to agency - US government is the largest- this way you're directly tied
|
|
PR Newswire
|
Website online where press releases are posted for newspapers- News can be made by any writer about products or organizations - not actual news, written with one viewpoint
|
|
Altria
|
Another name for Phillip Morris, created in 2001 in response to lawsuits in attempt to "rebrand" the company
|
|
Claim of Special Responsibility
|
Turow's claim a media firm can make a target audience feel a special tie to the media that it'll even pay attention to ads, firms aid to specific marktet to cater to relationship
|
|
Presidential Approval Rating
|
Depends greatly on events, highest in history, shows how satisfied the public is with a president
|
|
Complementary Copy
|
Text or photos that praise or advertise products in magazine where advertised, sometimes required in some women's magazines - Shows the breakdown of the Wall between advertising and editorial
|
|
Invisible Government
|
in order to function smoothly, decisions of many shaped by few (propaganda), people are manipulated by invisible government they don't realize who they're influencing
|
|
Lara Logan
|
Talking about context and public diplomacy, talked about pseudo-events, chief foreign correspondent for CBS news, defended covering tragic news
|
|
Integrated Markeint Communications
|
Converging media agencies grabbing more of the pie, broadening their scope and vertical integration
|
|
Pseudo-Event
|
Staged events to attract media attention like the Saddam Statue in Iraq, can win over public support with "news"
|
|
Publics
|
Consumers, Government Policymakers, Activists, Clients, shareholders, media outlets, need to decide who you're talking to- PR needs to pay attention to all of them
|
|
Creel Committee
|
Bernays- intended to influence US public opinoin supporting intervention in WWI, used propaganda, innovated using propaganda
|
|
Random Sample
|
Crutial for creating a good poll, way to screw it up if there is a sampling error, fairly represent the population
|
|
Response Rate
|
Another way to screw up a poll, example is ansering machines and cell phones being an increasingly big problem - SIG. A polls data could be invalidated if answering in a different time and place
|
|
Margin of Error
|
Small differences may be cancelled out bty this "margin of error" defined by 1/sqrt n - Small Sample = Large margin of error, some error gets absorbed
|
|
Psyops
|
Psychological Operations - like dropping leaflets from planes, often carried out by the military, wider world of public diplomacy
|
|
Charlotte Beers
|
Queen of Madison Ave- Advertising giant brought in as undersecretary of State for Diplomacy - worked with AD council on campaigns failed in 2003 with an "emotional" campaign with no issue content
|
|
Karen Huges
|
Former TV news reporter, was dubbed the "most powerful woman in the U.S." Pitched war to the American people - Sold "Brand America"
|
|
Smart Bombs
|
Military showcased video of 'smart bombs' they hone in on their target, no casualties
|
|
Embedded Journalist
|
The militaries replacement for the smart bombs strategy, Bush takes it directly to the people, no censorship
|
|
VALS
|
Values and LifeStyles, psychographic system for target markets, separates it into 9 groups which allows advertisers to market specifically
|
|
Swift Boats Vets for Truth
|
the sponsored the infamous ad against John Kerry in 2004 election, it drove news coverage giving it free airtime, dictated the issues of the agenda- 3 battleground states
|
|
Demobilization
|
the effect of negative advertising by politicians where reduced turnout occurs, theory was disproven with an overall net positive affect, 5% independant down, but mobilized
|
|
Stealth Campaigning
|
Connections to advertisers, can benefit w/out name, someone else does the dirty work- hidden connection should be exposed for absolute truth to public
|
|
PACs
|
Political Action Committees, sponsor ads for politicians to push their own political agenda - not directly part of hte campaig, very powerful in the realm of government and politics
|
|
Negative Ads
|
Been happening since the 1950s, they are still the minority and not "attack ads" most were contrast and positive ads, often from outside sources
|
|
Resevoir of Credibility
|
government builds up rapport along with companies - storage padding company
|
|
Reason why approach
|
Customary way of advertising in 1908, gave reason why to buy, emotional became more popular - women were more of hte readers
|
|
Spin
|
finding the positive view of an event, spin doctors are good at this, blurs the line of fact and fiction
|
|
Branding
|
Identifying a corporation with associatve images and emotion for consumers
|
|
Claim of efficient separation
|
the claim that advertisers don't pay for audiences they don't want
|
|
Upscale
|
A combination of selectively affluent with genuinely affluent - Significance was advertisers moved to targetting a more affluent audience with more disposable income
|
|
Generation X
|
under 30 in the 90s, david rather than goliath
|
|
Lincoln Group
|
Fed news to Iraqis
|
|
McLibel
|
McDonald's lawsuit in the mid-1990s iinfo questionable practices, showed the benefits to taking on big companies
|
|
Dean for America
|
the grassroots blogging and fundraiserig to challenge bush
|
|
Battleground States
|
Iowak, NH where politicians spend the most time
|