2006
DOI: 10.1177/0261927x06289479
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The Portrayal of Older Adults in Advertising

Abstract: Abstract:From a multi-national perspective, this chapter provides an overview of a number of research programs examining portrayals of older adults in advertising. The research described includes both quantitative and qualitative analyses of the place of older people in advertising, and the ways in which this is associated with older adults' place in society. This article is organized around three central themes: an overview of the major theoretical perspectives surrounding advertising and ageing, an overview … Show more

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Cited by 98 publications
(66 citation statements)
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“…As for elderly people in Chinese communities, especially those in China itself, so far, efforts are few to examine their image, either perceived by themselves or by others [11,21]. To account for this lack of knowledge about the image of ageing in Chinese communities is the assumption that since respecting the old is so much treasured among the Chinese that elderly people there should not have a negative image of themselves, nor of their peers [22].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As for elderly people in Chinese communities, especially those in China itself, so far, efforts are few to examine their image, either perceived by themselves or by others [11,21]. To account for this lack of knowledge about the image of ageing in Chinese communities is the assumption that since respecting the old is so much treasured among the Chinese that elderly people there should not have a negative image of themselves, nor of their peers [22].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Grand majority of the studies carried out in the media field regarding age discrimination is about the representative aspect of the issue. Representations and stereotypes of the elderly have been the research subject in various communication media such as television (Cohen, 2002;Gerbner, 1994;Harwood, 2000;Rahtz, Sirgy & Meadow, 1989;Roy & Harwood, 1997;Signorielli, 2004), printed media (Almerico &Thompson,1989;Sedick & Roos, 2011), animation movies (Robinson & Anderson, 2006;Robinson, Callister, Magoffin, Moore, 2007) and advertisement (Peterson, 1992;Zhang, Harwood, Williams, Ylanne-McEven, Wadleigh, Thimm, 2006). While researches regarding the elderly representations center especially upon the television field, there is a limited number of studies that address the elderly stereotypes in the cinema (Markson & Taylor, 2000).…”
Section: Research Related Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this case, the manner in which media advertising portrays ageing and the perspective of growing old has been largely investigated in media and ageing studies using both quantitative (Kay & Furnham 2013;Kohlbacher & Chéron 2012;Furnham & Paltzer 2010;Zhang, Harwood, Williams, Ylänne-McEwen, Wadleigh & Thimm, 2006;Miller, Leyell & Mazachek, 2004) and qualitative methodologies (Chen 2015;Marshall & Rahman, 2015;Loose & Ekström, 2014;Flatt, Settersten, Ponsaran & Fishman 2013;Brooks 2010;Calasanti 2007;Calasanti & King 2007). In all these approaches -whether qualitative or quantitative -the scholars have highlighted the inappropriate ways of portraying elders (i.e.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%