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Visualizing Ethnic/Racial Differences in Indonesian TV Advertisements During the New Order and the Post-New Order Era
ASIEN 118 (Januar 2011), S. 29-49 Ambiguity of Images: Visualizing Ethnic/Racial Differences in Indonesian TV Advertisements during the New Order and the Post-New Order Era Ratna Noviani Summary Advertising imagery relating to ethnicity/race can provide significant cues to reveal the prevailing discourse about ethnic/racial relations in a society and, most importantly, about a perceived majority’s assumption in relation to a perceived minority. This study is concerned with the ways in which TV advertisements construct discursive strategies to define and represent ethnic/racial differences in Indonesia. By means of social semiotics and narrative analysis, this study examines how Indonesian TV advertisements rendered overtones and undertones of the ethnic/ racial differences existing in Indonesia during the New Order (particularly in the period from 1993 to 1999) and the Post-New Order era (particularly from 1999 to 2005). A close examination of the advertisements demonstrates that TV commercials have articulated and reproduced relations between the ethnic/racial majority and minority existing in the country. It has been revealed that Indonesian TV advertise- ments employ two kinds of discursive strategies to define and construct ethnic/racial differences in Indonesia, viz. the ambivalent function of cultural tradition and cultural appropriation by mainstreaming the minorities. In line with the shift in the socio- political climate in Indonesia and in the face of globalization, TV commercials tend to change their discursive strategies in visualizing ethnic/racial relationships in Indonesia. Manuscript received on 2009-11-21, accepted on 2010-10-18 Keywords: Advertisement, television, Indonesia, ethnicity/race, cultural differences It has been argued that the mass media play a significant role in articulating, underpinning or subverting racism. -
Kellogg Company 2017 Annual Report
Kellogg Company 2017 Annual Report SEC Form 10-K and Supplemental Information Fiscal Year End: December 30, 2017 UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 FORM 10-K ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the Fiscal Year Ended December 30, 2017 TRANSITION REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For The Transition Period From To Commission file number 1-4171 Kellogg Company (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) Delaware 38-0710690 (State or other jurisdiction of Incorporation (I.R.S. Employer Identification No.) or organization) One Kellogg Square Battle Creek, Michigan 49016-3599 (Address of Principal Executive Offices) Registrant’s telephone number: (269) 961-2000 Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Securities Act: Title of each class: Name of each exchange on which registered: Common Stock, $.25 par value per share New York Stock Exchange 1.750% Senior Notes due 2021 New York Stock Exchange 0.800% Senior Notes due 2022 New York Stock Exchange 1.000% Senior Notes due 2024 New York Stock Exchange 1.250% Senior Notes due 2025 New York Stock Exchange Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Securities Act: None Indicate by a check mark if the registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act. Yes No Indicate by check mark if the registrant is not required to file reports pursuant to Section 13 or Section 15 (d) of the Act. -
Companies That Do Test on Animals
COMPANIES THAT DO TEST ON ANIMALS Frequently Asked Questions Why are these companies included on the 'Do Test' list? The following companies manufacture products that ARE tested on animals. Those marked with a are currently observing a moratorium (i.e., current suspension of) on animal testing. Please encourage them to announce a permanent ban. Listed in parentheses are examples of products manufactured by either the company listed or, if applicable, its parent company. For a complete listing of products manufactured by a company on this list, please visit the company's Web site or contact the company directly for more information. Companies on this list may manufacture individual lines of products without animal testing (e.g., Clairol claims that its Herbal Essences line is not animal-tested). They have not, however, eliminated animal testing from their entire line of cosmetics and household products. Similarly, companies on this list may make some products, such as pharmaceuticals, that are required by law to be tested on animals. However, the reason for these companies' inclusion on the list is not the animal testing that they conduct that is required by law, but rather the animal testing (of personal-care and household products) that is not required by law. What can be done about animal tests required by law? Although animal testing of pharmaceuticals and certain chemicals is still mandated by law, the arguments against using animals in cosmetics testing are still valid when applied to the pharmaceutical and chemical industries. These industries are regulated by the Food and Drug Administration and the Environmental Protection Agency, respectively, and it is the responsibility of the companies that kill animals in order to bring their products to market to convince the regulatory agencies that there is a better way to determine product safety. -
Cocamidopropyl Betaine
COCAMIDOPROPYL BETAINE Your patch test result indicates that you have a contact allergy to cocamidopropyl betaine. This contact allergy may cause your skin to react when it is exposed to this substance although it may take several days for the symptoms to appear. Typical symptoms include redness, swelling, itching and fluid-filled blisters. Where is cocamidopropyl betaine found? Cocamidopropyl betaine is used in personal care products like shampoos, hand soaps, and toothpastes, and in cosmetics as an emulsifying agent and thickener. It is also used in conditioners to reduce static cling. How can you avoid contact with cocamidopropyl betaine? Avoid products that list any of the following names in the ingredients: • 1-Propanaminium, N-(carboxymethyl)- N,N-dimethyl-3-((1-oxococonut)amino)-, hydroxide, inner salt • N-(2-Aminoethyl)-N-(2-(2- carboxyethoxy)ethyl) beta-alanine, norcoco acyl derivs., disodium salts • N-(Carboxymethyl)-N,N-dimethyl-3-((1- oxococonut)amino)-1-propanam- inium • Cocamidopropyl betaine • Cocamidopropyl dimethyl glycine • CAS RN: 61789-40-0 What are some products that may contain cocamidopropyl betaine? Anti-fungal: Shampoo/Conditioner: • Mycocide NS • Alberto VO5 Extra Body Shampoo • Alberto VO5 Herbal Escapes Moisturizing Shampoo Cosmetics: • Alberto VO5 Moisture Milks Nourishing Shampoo • Gillette Multi-Glide Shave Gel B,CPB • Alberto VO5 Normal Shampoo Hair Coloring Kits: • Aveeno Baby Wash & Shampoo • Clairol Natural Instincts Haircolor, Level 2, Hazelnut-20 • Charles Worthington Big Hair Full Volume Shampoo • -
Product & Service Guide
Product & Service Guide Your complete guide to JohnsonDiversey cleaning and hygiene solutions www.johnsondiversey.co.uk 2 Your complete guide to 1 JohnsonDiversey cleaning and hygiene solutions Whether you are a new or existing customer we want you to get the most from this guide. Contents Contents Features of this guide: There is a product index at the back Sustainability 2 72 Product Index A A Cif Wood Floor Cleaner 65 Enhance Foam Shampoo 27 Supply Chain 4 Agressor 31 CLAX 100 OB 48 Enhance Spot & Stain 27 Aquamat 10 56 CLAX 100 S 48 Ensign 360/460 55 Aquamat 20 56 CLAX 500 49 Ensign SM1/2 55 Aquamat 30 56 CLAX Bright 47 Ensign Stealth 1/2 55 Aquamat 45 56 CLAX Build 48 Ergodisc 1200 57 Customer Service Commitment 5 CLAX Diamond 47 Ergodisc 165 56 CLAX Elegant 3CL2 47 Ergodisc 200 56 B B CLAX Hypo 48 Ergodisc 238 56 Bactosol Beerline Cleaner 11 CLAX Kombi Citric 48 Ergodisc 400 56 Product Index Bactosol Cabinet Detergent 11 CLAX Mild 3RL1 47 Ergodisc 438 57 Bactosol Cabinet Glasswash Rinse Aid 11 CLAX Novix 49 Ergodisc Accessories 60 Kitchen Hygiene 6 Bactosol Glass Renovator 11 CLAX Oxy 4EP1 49 Ergodisc duo 56 Bactosol Hand Glasswashing Liquid 11 CLAX Perfect 48 Ergodisc Foam Generator 56 Balimat 45 58 CLAX Profi 47 Ergodisc Mini 56 Bourne Aqua Seal 27 CLAX Revita 49 Ergodisc omni 57 Bourne Seal 27 Clax Revoflow 45 Exact System 40 Bar & Cellar Cleaning 11 Bourne Traffic Liquid Wax 27 CLAX Saturn 49 Brillo Catering Scourers No.96 69 CLAX Sigma 48 Brillo Cleaner & Degreaser 68 CLAX Silver 48 F B Florzip Sweeping System 54 Brillo Concentrated -
Unilever Time to Lead Us out of the Plastics Crisis © Greenpeace© © Justin© Hofman Greenpeace
Unilever Time to lead us out of the plastics crisis © Greenpeace© © JustinHofman Greenpeace/ 2 Greenpeace Nederland Unilever Time to lead us out of the plastics crisis The problem with plastics Unilever’s plastic footprint and impact Every year, millions of tonnes of plastic waste is polluting our oceans, A 2019 audit of plastic waste (brand audit) by NGO GAIA reveals waterways and communities and impacting our health. Plastic Unilever as the second worst polluter in terms of collected plastic packaging, designed to be used once and thrown away, is one of pollution in the Philippines,7 and it has featured among the top the biggest contributors to the global plastics waste stream.1 The polluters in several other brand audits recently: Unilever was the vast majority of the 8.3 billion tonnes of plastic that has ever been number 2 polluter in a Manila brand audit in 2017, and number produced has been dumped into landfills or has ended up polluting 7 in a global brand audit in 2018, which represented 239 clean- our rivers, oceans, waterways and communities and impacting our ups spanning 42 countries. Therefore Unilever has both a huge health.2 Every year, between 4.8 to 12.7 million tonnes of plastic responsibility for the plastic pollution crisis, and an opportunity to enter our oceans,3 with only nine percent of plastic waste recycled tackle the problem at the source by reducing its use of single-use globally.4 We don’t know exactly how long oil-based plastic will take plastic packaging units. to break down, but once it’s in the environment, it is impossible to clean up; and so the plastic waste crisis continues. -
Consumer Propensity Report by Category
Consumer Propensity Report Marketing and Merchandising Intelligence for Local Business The Consumer Propensity Report (CPR) shows the lifestyle, product, and psychographic likelihood indices for the consumers within the trade area being analyzed. Major retail, restaurant, grocery, and consumer packaged goods firms use this very same information to drive marketing and merchandising decisions. Each analyzed item is assigned a propensity index score with 100 being average. For example, if the consumers within a trade score a 120 for a given analysis item you know that those consumers are 20% more likely to participate in or purchase that item than the average American household. A propensity index score of 80 would indicate that those consumers would be 20% less likely than the average American household to participate in or purchase that item. Information is provided for 32 major categories with over 4,800 total line items. Please note that line items are based upon national‐level purchasing and lifestyle characteristics. These line items are then correlated to the underlying household characteristics of the consumers within the trade area being analyzed. Some line items may not be necessarily relevant or available currently in your market or region. The index score in these situations serves to indicate the degree to which the consumers would participate in or purchase that item if it were relevant and available. Often this is taken as an opportunity for expansion of a similar brand or concept within the category. CPR Categories Apparel -
(NON-FILTER) KS FSC Cigarettes: Premiu
PELICAN STATE WHOLESALE: PRODUCT LIST Code Product Category 91001 91001 AM SPRIT CIGS TAN (NON‐FILTER) KS FSC Cigarettes: Premium 91011 91011 AM SPRIT CIGS LIME GRN MEN MELLOW FSC Cigarettes: Premium 91010 91010 AM SPRIT CIGS BLACK (PERIQUE)BX KS FSC Cigarettes: Premium 91007 91007 AM SPRIT CIGS GRN MENTHOL F BDY BX KS Cigarettes: Premium 91013 91013 AM SPRIT CIGS US GRWN BRWN MELLOW BXKS Cigarettes: Premium 91009 91009 AM SPRIT CIGS GOLD MELLOW ORGANIC B KS Cigarettes: Premium 91002 91002 AM SPRIT CIGS LT BLUE FL BODY TOB BX K Cigarettes: Premium 91012 91012 AM SPRIT CIGS US GROWN (DK BLUE) BX KS Cigarettes: Premium 91004 91004 AM SPRIT CIGS CELEDON GR MEDIUM BX KS Cigarettes: Premium 91003 91003 AM SPRIT CIGS YELLOW (LT) BX KS FSC Cigarettes: Premium 91005 91005 AM SPRIT CIGS ORANGE (UL) BX KS FSC Cigarettes: Premium 91008 91008 AM SPRIT CIGS TURQ US ORGNC TOB BX KS Cigarettes: Premium 92420 92420 B & H PREMIUM (GOLD) 100 Cigarettes: Premium 92422 92422 B & H PREMIUM (GOLD) BOX 100 Cigarettes: Premium 92450 92450 B & H DELUXE (UL) GOLD BX 100 Cigarettes: Premium 92455 92455 B & H DELUXE (UL) MENTH BX 100 Cigarettes: Premium 92440 92440 B & H LUXURY GOLD (LT) 100 Cigarettes: Premium 92445 92445 B & H MENTHOL LUXURY (LT) 100 Cigarettes: Premium 92425 92425 B & H PREMIUM MENTHOL 100 Cigarettes: Premium 92426 92426 B & H PREMIUM MENTHOL BOX 100 Cigarettes: Premium 92465 92465 CAMEL BOX 99 FSC Cigarettes: Premium 91041 91041 CAMEL BOX KS FSC Cigarettes: Premium 91040 91040 CAMEL FILTER KS FSC Cigarettes: Premium 92469 92469 CAMEL BLUE BOX -
Dove Packaging Mucell Technology
22 April 2014 ZOTEFOAMS plc ("Zotefoams" or "the Company") Unilever to use Zotefoams’s MuCell® Extrusion technology for its Dove Body Wash bottles in Europe, saving up to 275 tonnes of plastic a year Zotefoams, a world leader in cellular material technology, is pleased to note today’s announcement by Unilever that Unilever’s Dove Body Wash bottles will contain 15% less plastic as a result of a breakthrough packaging technology based on Zotefoams’s MuCell Extrusion microcellular technology. The full text of Unilever’s announcement follows: UNILEVER LAUNCHES BREAKTHROUGH PACKAGING TECHNOLOGY THAT USES 15% LESS PLASTIC Newly developed MuCell® Technology will first feature in Dove Body Wash bottles in Europe, saving up to 275 tonnes of plastic a year London/Rotterdam, 22 April 2014. Dove Body Wash bottles will contain at a minimum 15% less plastic as a result of a newly developed packaging technology launched by Unilever today. Unilever intends to widen the availability of this technology to be used more broadly across the industry. The new technology represents another substantial contribution to the target set out in the Unilever Sustainable Living Plan to halve waste footprint by 2020. The MuCell ® Technology for Extrusion Blow Moulding (EBM) was created in close collaboration with two of Unilever’s global packaging suppliers, Alpla and MuCell Extrusion. It represents a breakthrough in bottle technology: by using gas-injection to create gas bubbles in the middle layer of the bottle wall, it reduces the density of the bottle and the amount of plastic required. The technology will be deployed first in Europe across the Dove Body Wash range, before rolling the technology out. -
UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Art of Eating Icecream Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1db3b9nr Author Chatterjee, Piya Publication Date 2015 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE The Art of Eating Icecream A Thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing and Writing for the Performing Arts by Piya Chatterjee March 2015 Thesis Committee: Professor Mark Haskell-Smith, Co-Chairperson Professor Andrew Winer, Co-Chairperson Professor Tod Goldberg Copyright by Piya Chatterjee 2015 The Thesis of Piya Chatterjee is approved: ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS The Art of Eating Ice-cream by Piya Chatterjee Master of Fine Arts Graduate Program in Creative Writing and Writing for the Performing Arts University of California, Riverside, March 2015 Professor Mark Haskell-Smith, Co-Chairperson Professor Andrew Winer, Co-Chairperson In the teeming and chaotic Calcutta, Seema, a small time crook and prostitute becomes a surrogate for a gay American couple. About to give birth to a Caucasian child, Seema realizes that the birth fathers, Bill and Dave are not going to show up. Terrified but always resourceful, Seema leaves the child at the door- step of Sunil and Bethie, who have tragically lost their own baby to still birth, and desperately want a family. Bethie, so recently depressed and suicidal, is delighted to have finally found motherhood in India and Sunil swallows his misgivings for the sake of his adored wife. -
Peanut Allergy Safe Foods
Peanut Allergy Safe Foods This list is a general guide. Please check all packages. Allergy information is listed on most products after the ingredients. Avoid all products that say may contain peanuts/nuts or processed on shared equipment. Fruit – fresh or canned, with whipped cream or T.Marzetti’s Carmel Dip Applesauce – Mott’s, Musselman’s, Wilderness, Flavorite Raisins – plain Vegetables – Ranch dressing ok Dairy - Cheese cubes, string cheese, Velveeta Yogurt, Go-gurt, Danimals Vanilla ice cream – Blue Bunny, Edy’s, Breyers Ice Cream Toppings – Smuckers, Hersey’s, no “candybar” types Popsicles Ice Cream Sandwich – Blue Bunny Candy – Starburst, Skittles, LifeSavers, Jolly Ranchers, Dum Dums Tootsie Rolls, Tootsie Pops Kraft Marshmallows, Kraft Caramels, Peeps Twizzlers, Red Vines, Milk Duds, Whoppers, Rolos Harribo Gummy Bears, Laffy Taffy, Sour Patch Kids Mike & Ikes, Hot Tamales, Dots, Swedish Fish, Nerds, Pez, Air Heads, Fun Dips Hershey Kisses (Original, caramel, dark choc, white choc), chocolate chips, Plain Hershey Bars Smarties & Smarties Conversation Hearts, Mentos Spangler Candy Canes, Tic Tacs Andes Mints Cereal - Capt. Crunch (original), Cheerios, Apple Jacks, Fruit Loops, Rice Krispies, Alpha Bits, Lucky Charms, Fruity Pebbles, Cocoa Pebbles, Chex, Cinnamon Toast Crunch, Golden Grahams, Kix, Mini Wheats/Shredded Wheat Goldfish – Pepperidge Farms Lemon bars – Sunkist only Pudding – prepackaged Swiss Miss, Jello, Kraft, Hunts, Flavorite Fruit Snacks – Kelloggs, Betty Crocker, Welch’s, Flavorite Hot Cocoa – Swiss Miss, Nestle, -
Peanut Free Snack List September 6, 2012
Peanut Free Snack List September 6, 2012 Below is a list of snacks which are free from peanuts and have not been manufactured in a facility that processes peanuts. These are considered safe for children with peanut allergies. Please keep in mind this list is current as of August 2012, but manufacturers can change ingredients and/or they may change the facility where they make the product to one which has peanuts. The FDA (the food and drug administration, which is a US government body) requires that manufacturers list all allergens on their package and they must also list when a product is made in a facility which handles allergens. We will attempt to keep you up to date on any changes that may occur, but it is important that you read labels, especially for products not listed. How to read labels: Every product must have a list of its ingredients on the package. One way to read labels is to simply read the ingredient list. If peanuts are not listed, the product is safe. If the product doesn’t have an ingredient list, the contents are unknown and must be considered unsafe. In an effort to simplify reading labels, the FDA now requires manufacturers to list any potential allergens as a separate call‐out on the package. These call outs include such foods as peanuts, milk, wheat, eggs, tree‐nuts, and many other nuts. However, there is not yet consensus on exact terminology for the call‐out. At this point, the most common terms used are: ‐ Allergen information ‐ Contains ‐ May contain ‐ Product manufactured on shared equipment If peanuts are listed on any of these call‐outs, it is not a safe product! Keep in mind‐ Some products are safe if they are packaged one way‐ but not safe if packaged another way.