Skip to main content

Social and Cultural Aspects of Advertisement:

 Social and Cultural Aspects of Advertisement: 

The socio-economic aspect of advertising relates to the good and the bad, with reference to specific cultures at a particular time. It presents a set of ethical principles and values. Socio-economic advertising can shift to the right of the demand curve; The demand curve of an unethical firm can shift to the left.


* Social Advertisement * 


Introduction ___ 


It is the process of influencing human behavior on a large scale by using market policies for social gain instead of commercial gain. The ad operates in the community as part of the firm’s marketing efforts. That is why it follows social norms. The main areas of controversy surrounding society and advertising are that it can arise not only from the information content in the advertisement but also from the emphasis on the wrong place in the presentation.


Manipulation ___


Consumer freedom of choice is limited by the power of advertising because it can manipulate consumers to make decisions against their will or interest. These companies can use advanced and very scientific advertising techniques and thus create an idea on the customers.


“Most promotional messages are tasteless” and this criticism sometimes ignores the fact that there is no set of values ​​or priorities within our social structure. We live in different mixed economies, with different needs, wants and aspirations; What is tasteless to one group may be satisfactory enough for another.


* Cultural Advertisement *

 

Introduction__


 Culture affects what we do. When advertising professionals don't understand this, things can go very wrong. When interacting between our indigenous cultures, cultures serve as a framework for sharing understanding. However, when interacting with different cultures, this sharing framework no longer applies, resulting in cross-cultural differences.




Since services and products are usually designed and marketed for a domestic audience, when the same product is then marketed to an international audience, domestic advertising promotion will in most cases become ineffective.


The essence of successful advertising is to tell people that the product is meant for them. By buying it, they will get some living, status, benefits or some financial benefits.


However, when an advertising campaign is taken abroad, the target audience usually has different values ​​and perceptions about what enhances the position or what is the benefit. As such, these differences undermine the original advertising campaign.


Thus it is criticized in favor of any cross-cultural advertising campaign that a deeper understanding of the target culture has been achieved. Let's examine a few examples of cross-cultural differences in advertising.


                          - Tanushri Dutta

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Media Conglomeration

Media Conglomeration : Media Conglomeration can be described as the process of creating a conglomerate. Conglomerate stands for the process of acquiring the subsidiaries by a big parent company. This conglomeration often results in a new company that is a large multi-industry, multinational company. A conglomerate is a large company composed of a number of smaller companies engaged in generally unrelated businesses. A company is allowed to diversify its revenue structure or stream and can reduce the market risk in case of Conglomeration. Often, conglomeration refers to a time phase when many conglomerates are formed simultaneously. A media conglomerate, media group, or media institution is a company that owns numerous companies involved in mass media enterprises, such as television, radio, publishing, motion pictures, theme parks, or the Internet. According to the magazine Nation, "Media conglomerates strive for policies that facilitate their control of the markets around the worl...

Spiral silence

 Spiral silence Spiral of silence, in the study of human communication and public opinion, the theory that people’s willingness to express their opinions on controversial public issues is affected by their largely unconscious perception of those opinions as being either popular or unpopular. Specifically, the perception that one’s opinion is unpopular tends to inhibit or discourage one’s expression of it, while the perception that it is popular tends to have the opposite effect. Developed by German survey and communication researcher Elisabeth Noelle-Neumann in the 1960s and ’70s, the spiral of silence theory more broadly attempts to describe collective opinion formation and societal decision making regarding issues that are controversial or morally loaded. Theory: The one view dominated the public scene and others disappeared from the public awareness as it adherents became silent. In other words, the people fear of separation or isolation those around them, they tend to keep thei...

IRANIAN CINEMA

IRANIAN CINEMA Iran has given us one of the world’s great civilizations and a noble cinema too, many films of humanity and intelligence. Common themes include children, the role of women and- in the case of the most critically admired director Kiarostami in particular-, film-making itself and the boundary of illusion and reality. The Cinema of Iran or Cinema of Persia refers to the cinema and film industries in Iran which produce a variety of commercial films annually. Iranian art films have garnered international fame and now enjoy a global following. Iran has been lauded as one of the best exporters of cinema in the 1990s. Briefing the Past and Present Iranian cinema first came under international attention for its prerevolutionary art cinema known as the Iranian New Wave and more widely for its postrevolutionary cinematic movement called the New Iranian Cinema. However, Iran has had a longstanding history of cinema that began in 1900, with the introduction of film technology by the ...