Does advertising promote substance abuse?
By: Lori Newman, book editor
Contributors: Newman, Lori
Series: At issue; At issue (San Diego, Calif.)
Publisher: Greenhaven Press; Thomson/Gale
Published: 2005
Place of publication: Detroit
Language: eng
Number of pages: 95
Subjects: Youth -- Alcohol use -- United States; Youth -- Tobacco use -- United States; Advertising -- Alcoholic beverages -- United States; Advertising -- Tobacco -- United States; Advertising and youth -- United States; Young consumers -- United States; Smoking in motion pictures
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index
Table of contents: title: Alcohol advertising targets youths / Global Alcohol Policy Alliance; title: Alcohol advertising does not target youths / Federal Trade Commission; title: Alcohol advertising contributes to teen alcohol abuse / Jean Kilbourne; title: Advertising has no effect on alcohol and tobacco consumption / John E. Calfee; title: Alcohol advertisements on race cars do not promote underage drinking / Doug Bandow; title: Tobacco advertising targets youths / Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids; title: Tobacco advertising does not influence youths / Cato Institute; title: Smokeless-tobacco advertising increases teen tobacco use / Matthew Myers; title: Smokeless-tobacco advertising informs smokers of healthier alternatives / John K. Carlisle; title: Hollywood must stop glamorizing smoking in movies / Stanton Glantz; title: Tobacco companies are working to stop depictions of smoking in movies / Vanessa O'Connell; title: OxyContin advertising misleads consumers about the drug's dangers / Thomas W. Abrams; title: OxyContin advertising does not mislead consumers about the drug's dangers / Sally Satel