YOUTH EXPOSURE TO ALCOHOL
ADVERTISING ON TELEVISION
December 2005
Alcohol Advertising on Television 2001-2004: The Move to Cable
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
VMR was commissioned by The Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth to analyze
the alcohol industry’s placement of more than one million television
ads, worth almost $3.5 billion, between 2001 and 2004. DOWNLOAD
July 2005
Alcohol Industry "Responsibility" Advertising on Television,
2001 to 2003
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
As a companion to its reports on youth exposure to alcohol product advertising
on television, in magazines and on the radio, the Center on Alcohol Marketing
and Youth commissioned Virtual Media Resources, Inc. (VMR) to analyze the
alcohol industry’s televised "responsibility" ads in 2001,
2002 and 2003. DOWNLOAD
October 2004
Alcohol Advertising on Television, 2001 to 2003: More of the Same
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
The trends of an ever-increasing number of ads and continued overexposure
of underage youth mark alcohol advertising on television from 2001 to 2003,
according to an analysis by VMR for the Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth
(CAMY). DOWNLOAD
May 2004
Fewer Drops in the Bucket: Alcohol Industry "Responsibility" Advertising
Declined on Television in 2002
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
The purpose of this report was to examine youth and adult exposure to alcohol
industry responsibility advertising on television in 2002 in comparison with
exposure to the industry's advertising for alcohol products. DOWNLOAD
April 2004
Youth Exposure to Alcohol Ads on Television, 2002: From 2001 to 2002,
Alcohol's Adland Grew Vaster
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
CAMY commissioned Virtual Media Resources (VMR) of Natick, Massachusetts
to analyze all of the alcohol product advertising on television in 2002.
DOWNLOAD
February 2003
Drops in the Bucket: Alcohol Industry "Responsibility" Advertising
on Television in 2001
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
Following on its recent reports on alcohol advertising in national magazines
and on television, the Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth (CAMY) commissioned
Virtual Media Resources (VMR), a media planning and research firm in Natick,
Massachusetts, to analyze the alcohol industry's televised "responsibility" ads
in 2001, using the same standard data sources and methodologies employed
by media planning and buying professionals. DOWNLOAD
December 2002
Television: Alcohol's Vast Adland
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
Concern about how much television alcohol advertising reaches underage youth
and how the advertising influences their attitudes and decisions about alcohol
use has been widespread for many years. Lacking in the policy debate has
been solid, reliable information about the extent of youth exposure to television
alcohol advertising. To address this critical gap, the Center on Alcohol
Marketing and Youth commissioned Virtual Media Resources, a media planning
and research firm in Natick, Massachusetts, to analyze television alcohol
advertising in 2001, using the same data and methodology as professional
media planners. DOWNLOAD
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MULTICULTURAL MARKETING
October 2005
Exposure of Hispanic Youth to Alcohol Advertising, 2003-2004
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
The Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth (CAMY) commissioned Virtual Media
Resources (VMR) to analyze the exposure of Hispanic youth, ages 12 to 20,
to alcohol advertising in English-language magazines, on English- and Spanish-language
radio stations, and on the television programming in both languages most
popular with Hispanic youth in 2003 and 2004. DOWNLOAD
June 2003
Exposure of African-American Youth to Alcohol Advertising
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
The Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth (CAMY) commissioned Virtual Media
Resources (VMR) to audit the exposure of African-American youth to alcohol
advertising in magazines and on radio and television in 2002. DOWNLOAD
April 2003
Exposure of Hispanic Youth to Alcohol Advertising
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
The Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth commissioned Virtual Media Resources
(VMR) to audit the exposure of Hispanic youth to alcohol magazine, television
and radio advertising in 2002. DOWNLOAD
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PUBLIC HEALTH POLICY AND ACADEMIC RESEARCH
August 2005
Alcohol Advertising and Youth: A Measured Approach
Public Health Perspectives in Journal of Public Health Policy (Volume 26, Number
3)
This research shows that alcohol companies have placed significant amounts
of advertising where youth are more likely per capita to be exposed to it
than adults. Further analyses by the Center have demonstrated that much of
this excess exposure of youth to alcohol advertising in the United States
could be eliminated if alcohol companies would adopt a threshold of 15% (roughly
the proportion of 12–20-years-old in the population 12 and above) as
the maximum youth audience composition for their advertising. VISIT
JOURNAL
July 2005
Striking a Balance: Protecting Youth From Overexposure to Alcohol Ads
and Allowing Alcohol Companies to Reach the Adult Market
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
In September 2003, both the Beer Institute and the Distilled Spirits Council
of the United States ("DISCUS") finally followed the Federal Trade
Commission's 1999 recommendation and announced their members would raise
the minimum adult audience composition of media in which they will advertise
from a fairly meaningless 50 percent to a proportional 70 percent. This white
paper seeks to examine the impact of this 70 percent threshold on reducing
underage youth exposure to alcohol advertising. DOWNLOAD
July 2004
Sex Differences in Adolescent Exposure to Alcohol Advertising in Magazines
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine (Volume 158)
This paper measures girls' and boys' exposure to alcohol advertising in
magazines and compares this exposure with that of legal-age persons. VISIT
JOURNAL
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UNDERSTANDING SYNDICATED RESEARCH
October 2005
A Tale of Two Studies
Ziff Davis Media Marketing Zone
Joshua Ostroff contributes occasional articles on research topics to The
Marketing Zone, a Ziff Davis technology web site. This October 2005 column
provides some useful context to the latest release of the IntelliQuest CIMS
(Computer Industry Media Study) report, used by media planners and media
companies alike for media buying and sales.
October 2004
Syndicated media research in context: a perspective on IntelliQuest CIMS
2004
Ziff Davis Media Marketing Zone
In this October 2004 column for Ziff Davis Marketing Zone, Joshua Ostroff
provides a primer on syndicated research, its strengths and shortcomings,
and the methodological changes to the 2004 IntelliQuest CIMS (Computer Industry
Media Study) survey that roiled the technology media marketplace. While change
is a fact of life in information technology and in publishing, it is disconcerting
to media research, a field that seems to value trendability above all else.
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YOUTH EXPOSURE TO ALCOHOL ADVERTISING IN MAGAZINES
April 2005
Youth Overexposed: Alcohol Advertising in Magazines, 2001 to 2003
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
Distilled spirits and beer advertising in national magazines between 2001
and 2003 consistently reached more underage youth than adults on a per capita
basis, according to an analysis by the Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth
(CAMY) of 10,455 alcohol ads costing almost $1 billion. DOWNLOAD
September 2002
Overexposed: Youth a Target of Alcohol Advertising in Magazines
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
This report employs the same tools, syndicated data sources, and procedures
utilized by media planners and buyers to execute advertising campaigns.
By "reverse engineering" the actual alcohol advertising in
magazines in 2001, this analysis sheds light on the information that
is available
to alcohol industry marketers when they make decisions about where and
how to spend advertising dollars. DOWNLOAD
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YOUTH EXPOSURE TO ALCOHOL ADVERTISING ON THE RADIO
January 2004
Youth Exposure to Radio Advertising for Alcohol: United States, Summer
2003
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
To assess youth exposure to alcohol advertising on radio relative to young
adults and all adults over 21, VMR analyzed a sample of more than 50,000
radio ad placements for 25 leading brands of alcohol in 104 U.S. radio markets
in the summer of 2003. DOWNLOAD
April 2003
Radio Daze: Alcohol Ads Tune in Underage Youth
Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, Georgetown University
The Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth commissioned Virtual Media Resources
(VMR) to audit alcohol radio advertising in 2001 and 2002 and to conduct
a case study of alcohol radio advertising in December 2002 and January 2003
to validate the audit findings. DOWNLOAD
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