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Teen Smoking
See also:
- Big Bad Wolf Isn't the Only One Puffin' - - Study on tobacco use in children's animated feature films finds substantial tobacco use, no showing of consequences, and good characters use as much as bad characters.
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- Big Tobacco: Still Addicting Kids - - Research reports on tobacco industry and marketing to kids before and after the Master Settlement Agreement with the states in November 1998.
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- Cigarette Ads - A Promise Broken - - Summarizes research showing that tobacco ad spending has not decreased since the tobacco industry agreed to stop targeting youth; examines where the ad budget goes.
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- Do Candy Cigarettes Encourage Young People to Smoke? - - Paper in British Medical Journal. Executives of both the tobacco and candy industries regarded candy cigarettes as good advertising to future smokers; tobacco companies granted candy makers permission to use cigarette pack designs and tolerated trademark infringement.
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- How Tobacco Ads Target Teens - - Information and advice for parents, teachers, and health educators on how to recognize and counter tobacco industry promotion to youth.
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- The Marlboro Man lives - - Article in Salon magazine. "Big Tobacco money is being spent differently than before, but it's still targeting our youth..
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- Philip Morris and Targeting Kids - - Factsheet outlines how tobacco giant Philip Morris (Altria) targets kids, and documents what Philip Morris says in private about marketing to kids and about its anti-youth-smoking ads as a public relations ploy. [PDF.
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- RJR on the "youth market" - - Document from R.J. Reynolds (RJR) site shows that 14 year old smokers were not just a viable, but a very sought after market for RJR.
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- Smoke This - - Op-ed on tobacco industry promotions to youth.
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- They said WHAT? - - Collection of quotes: what the industry says in its own internal documents on nicotine and addiction, tobacco products and health, legalese, youth, and evidence.
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- Tobacco and the Media - - Slide presentation from Media Influence on the Health of Adolescents at Andrews University.
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- Tobacco Giant's Secret Papers Revealed - - Britain's biggest tobacco company was so concerned that it would lose market share to hard drugs such as cocaine and heroin that it attempted to market a 'rebellious' image for cigarettes to make them more attractive to youngsters. (September 7, 2003)
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- Special Report: Philip Morris Has Not Changed - - Report on tobacco giant Philip Morris finds the tobacco giant is still bombarding kids with cigarette advertising, and still fighting effective tobacco education programs for kids. (July 10, 2003)
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- Tobacco Ads Still Luring Teens - - Despite tobacco industry claims, big tobacco's marketing campaigns continue to have the greatest influence on children to start smoking, a new study finds. (June 17, 2002)
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- R.J. Reynolds Fined for Ads in Youth Magazines - - Washington Post article; a judge found that a major tobacco company violated the terms of the 1998 national tobacco settlement by running magazine cigarette ads aimed at teenagers. (June 7, 2002)
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- Study: Tobacco Companies Still Market Cigarettes to Teens - - New England Journal of Medicine study finds that a 1998 tobacco industry promise not to market to teens has had little effect; advertising for youth brands of cigarettes in youth-oriented magazines has not decreased. (July 16, 2001)
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- Cigarette Ads Stomp Out Anti-Smoking Efforts - - Study concludes that cigarette ads lead young people to identify smoking with popularity and relaxation, and these associations are stronger than any perceived risk picked up from anti-smoking ads. (June 11, 2001)
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- BAT Lures Young smokers With Online Scheme - - British American Tobacco is planning an extraordinary internet campaign to drive unwitting young consumers to bars and clubs where it promotes its cigarettes, according to a leaked company memo. Article explains, and provides the memo. (January 24, 2001)
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- Cigarette Brand Preferences Among Adolescents - - Paper from the Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan. Concludes: "The very high rates of cigarette smoking found among American teenagers in the late 1990s are associated with the popularity of just three brands..." [PDF] (1999)
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- Tobacco Documents Show Companies Vied for Youth Market - - CNN.com reports that R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. was envious of Philip Morris' domination of the youth market and designed a marketing strategy in the mid-1970s to try to increase its share, according to a secret document. (October 30, 1998)
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- Tobacco Industry Reviewed Potential Smoking Habits of 5-year-olds - - Brown and Williamson Tobacco engaged a marketing research firm to look at the potential smoking habits of children as young as 5, according to internal company documents. A judge said Brown and Williamson "blatantly abused" attorney-client privilege to keep these documents secret. (March 7, 1998)
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- Two Studies Show: Ads Get Kids to Smoke - - Two research studies find that cigarette advertising and promotion are the single most important factor in influencing kids to smoke, more important than family or friends who smoke. (February 1, 1998)
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- Waxman: Marketing Tobacco to Children - - Letter from Congressman Henry Waxman to his colleagues highlights what the tobacco industry says in private about marketing cigarettes to kids. [PDF] (January 14, 1998)
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- Philip Morris Polled Teens on Smoking - - The nation's largest tobacco company used pollsters through the 1970s and 1980s to learn more about teens' smoking attitudes. (December 15, 1996)
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- Addicting the Young - - Article on recent tobacco industry tactics to recruit young customers, such as cartoon characters in cigarette ads, rock music promotions, and making cigarettes easily available to youth. (July 1, 1992)
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