Confirming "truth": more evidence of a successful tobacco countermarketing campaign in Florida.
about
Effectiveness of alcohol prevention interventions based on the principles of social marketing: a systematic reviewEvidence of a dose-response relationship between "truth" antismoking ads and youth smoking prevalenceTobacco industry denormalisation as a tobacco control intervention: a reviewUnderstanding Philip Morris's pursuit of US government regulation of tobaccoPerceptions of second-hand smoke risks predict future adolescent smoking initiation.Translating the link between social identity and health behavior into effective health communication strategies: An experimental application using antismoking advertisements."Anti-smoking data are exaggerated" versus "the data are clear and indisputable": examining letters to the editor about tobacco.Campaigns and cliques: variations in effectiveness of an antismoking campaign as a function of adolescent peer group identity.Using mass media campaigns to reduce youth tobacco use: a review.Changing attitudes toward smoking and smoking susceptibility through peer crowd targeting: more evidence from a controlled study.The impact of anti-tobacco industry prevention messages in tobacco producing regions: evidence from the US truth campaign.How Philip Morris built Marlboro into a global brand for young adults: implications for international tobacco controlThe most important and influential papers in tobacco control: results of an online pollHow state counter-industry campaigns help prime perceptions of tobacco industry practices to promote reductions in youth smoking.Antismoking media campaign and smoking cessation outcomes, New York State, 2003-2009.Building new computational models to support health behavior change and maintenance: new opportunities in behavioral research.Corporate image and public health: an analysis of the Philip Morris, Kraft, and Nestlé websites.Tobacco industry litigation strategies to oppose tobacco control media campaigns.Industry sponsored anti-smoking ads and adolescent reactance: test of a boomerang effect.Pushing secondhand smoke and the tobacco industry outside the social norm to reduce adolescent smokingMedia advocacy, tobacco control policy change and teen smoking in Florida.Uncovering the most effective active ingredients of antismoking public service announcements: the role of actor and message characteristics.Young adult smoking behavior: a national survey.Adolescents' Perceptions of Health Risks, Social Risks, and Benefits Differ Across Tobacco Products.New Zealand adolescents' discouragement of smoking among their peers.The impact of state tobacco control program funding cuts on teens' exposure to tobacco control interventions: evidence from Florida.The influence of tobacco countermarketing ads on college students' knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs.Smoke-free workplace ballot campaigns: case studies from Missouri and lessons for policy and media advocacy.Promising Themes for Antismoking Campaigns Targeting Youth and Young Adults.Emotional expressions in antismoking television advertisements: consequences of anger and sadness framing on pathways to persuasion.The unintended consequences of disclosure: effect of manipulating sponsor identification on the perceived credibility and effectiveness of smoking cessation advertisements.Smoking patterns, attitudes and motives: unique characteristics among 2-year versus 4-year college students.Individual and social determinants of obesity in strategic health messages: Interaction with political ideology.Stigmatizing Images in Obesity Health Campaign Messages and Healthy Behavioral Intentions.Implementation of possession laws and the social ecology of tobacco control.Assessing the validity of confirmed AD recall measures for public health communication campaign evaluation.Mistrusting companies, mistrusting the tobacco industry: clarifying the context of tobacco prevention efforts that focus on the tobacco industry.Stealing a march in the 21st century: accelerating progress in the 100-year war against tobacco addiction in the United States.The role of corporate credibility in legitimizing disease promotion.Attempts to undermine tobacco control: tobacco industry "youth smoking prevention" programs to undermine meaningful tobacco control in Latin America.
P2860
Q21203509-FCCFF2E2-8117-4727-89C7-D1B1FF7302D3Q24544775-EB1D3243-3AF8-43E1-8BC2-04166D907208Q27000988-D41D9082-8EB5-43AC-B424-1AEEB2A740A5Q33216023-58932A7B-9C87-47CF-937B-C477B5CDCB66Q33622847-F6F991E8-88D6-4E35-AC2F-D67E8A5BD40FQ33926283-431C0226-3EBF-44D6-84FC-772103D597BFQ34178867-91FA1FAE-B235-4DB1-A1E7-9C09F19ECAE7Q34306793-9EB25C59-9EB4-4770-94DF-EF7BD3226A6EQ34446387-F05CD839-E08A-4EB5-9A07-204049270110Q35106893-915461CC-FBB0-44D0-8D26-EAA05FBDFEAFQ35539030-9B3C8875-A898-4155-8059-B6698F11177FQ35539502-7F002F37-ED64-4CCD-A5A6-B63CFCA75246Q35539515-BE24AE6A-824E-4152-8C15-1EC484ACC3A9Q35539588-CE431E5B-A800-42CC-A852-02D7FE1E09E4Q35872404-7274D25E-D009-446F-8911-81A1AF66E22EQ35956772-6BC1F311-5E86-4CF9-8777-61AE13D569C8Q35994585-E6B221FC-8DBF-4332-BF1D-9884D0211A66Q36928065-8F45DDDB-0235-4537-AD2E-AB3869D9A2F4Q36928098-368F7E23-771B-48B2-87BC-47BAEFDCACF7Q36935111-C34A20D3-6667-4E3A-9A87-1EF37D09E18DQ37005671-068048E8-5144-4322-BF93-0FAA96F23111Q37164805-0E35E0CC-0FBC-4FFD-8DCB-BA2341927168Q37237002-08DFDAF7-21DF-412C-91A7-4D620FAC872BQ37354883-BEA46514-AC0A-438C-A199-A6954A602627Q38657781-1E4E3833-7F0B-4571-A61B-CDA9FA1EFEA6Q44040840-74DFB321-400E-454D-A887-C5F9B5D02115Q45023358-7F7AC5F1-9BB9-48B3-B70E-56ACEDA24CEDQ45842894-DA83C7ED-91E4-4F6A-A22E-E10179EBA68DQ47114966-D4AE41CF-2A26-452F-9139-2DD06A29B2E9Q47810415-E5AD0237-8F84-49BE-AA22-7AB91A30D612Q47951376-7D5718A7-7298-4286-A72A-1716B2083FC5Q48145480-2EF9C14C-2F09-4CB4-8611-6FD33D641447Q50248773-AA9C419B-6358-4B3A-9F48-03C22945506AQ50788378-DF6197BC-C400-47C1-8C93-67C2F46196A0Q51184383-8FF12295-A1C6-4834-99E8-82A5BE17E542Q51924317-3A36E62A-FB37-4494-8108-D456940C07CDQ51924761-345843AE-C8EB-4F91-B31F-E426DDA21CDEQ52294640-83A12F32-0166-422C-844C-5DD9F15FA675Q53120266-631EC2EF-9980-47DC-A669-F332C8F8C3D5Q53186330-607EF129-6FC2-416C-B988-D40C37AD68DD
P2860
Confirming "truth": more evidence of a successful tobacco countermarketing campaign in Florida.
description
2004 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2004年の論文
@ja
2004年学术文章
@wuu
2004年学术文章
@zh-cn
2004年学术文章
@zh-hans
2004年学术文章
@zh-my
2004年学术文章
@zh-sg
2004年學術文章
@yue
2004年學術文章
@zh
2004年學術文章
@zh-hant
name
Confirming "truth": more evide ...... marketing campaign in Florida.
@en
Confirming "truth": more evide ...... marketing campaign in Florida.
@nl
type
label
Confirming "truth": more evide ...... marketing campaign in Florida.
@en
Confirming "truth": more evide ...... marketing campaign in Florida.
@nl
prefLabel
Confirming "truth": more evide ...... marketing campaign in Florida.
@en
Confirming "truth": more evide ...... marketing campaign in Florida.
@nl
P2093
P356
P1476
Confirming "truth": more evide ...... marketing campaign in Florida.
@en
P2093
Jeff Niederdeppe
M Lyndon Haviland
Matthew C Farrelly
P304
P356
10.2105/AJPH.94.2.255
P407
P577
2004-02-01T00:00:00Z