A Critical Discourse Analysis on the Portrayal Trends of Condom Advertisements
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Church & Dwight Co., Inc. 2001 Annual Report
CHURCH & DWIGHT CO.,INC. 469 NORTH HARRISON STREET CHURCH & DWIGHT CO., INC. 2001 ANNUAL REPORT PRINCETON,NJ 08543-5297 ® On the Internet: www.churchdwight.com ® CHURCH & DWIGHT CO. ,INC.2001 Annual Report CD_406 ARx_IFC.AA2.CDP 4/5/02 10:50 AM Page 1 COMPANY PROFILE CHURCH &DWIGHT 2001 PAGE 1 Church & Dwight Co., Inc., founded in 1846, is the world’s leading producer of sodium bicarbonate, popularly known as baking soda, a natural product which cleans, deodorizes, leavens and buffers. The Company’s ARM & HAMMER brand is one of the nation’s most trusted trademarks for a broad range of consumer and specialty products developed from the base of bicarbonate and related technologies. Church & Dwight Consumer Products now encompass four categories: Laundry, Deodorizing and Household Cleaning, Personal Care and International. Over half of the domestic products are sold under the ARM & HAMMER brand name and derivative trademarks, including ARM & HAMMER DENTAL CARE Toothpaste, ARM & HAMMER FABRICARE Powder Laundry Detergent and ARM & HAMMER SUPER SCOOP Clumping Cat Litter. New in 2001 were the laundry brands XTRA and NICE’N FLUFFY, part of the acquisition of USA Detergents, Inc. in the second quarter. In the third quarter 2001, Church & Dwight acquired the consumer products business of Carter-Wallace, Inc., purchasing outright the ARRID Anti-Perspirant and the LAMBERT KAY Pet Care businesses. Armkel, LLC, Church & Dwight’s 50/50 joint venture with the private equity group Kelso & Company, acquired the remainder of the Carter-Wallace consumer products businesses, including such brands as TROJAN Condoms, NAIR Depilatories and FIRST RESPONSE Home Pregnancy and Ovulation Test Kits. -
Church & Dwight Co., Inc
cd_2004_an_pdf_cov.qxd 5/3/05 5:16 PM Page 1 2004 CHURCH & DWIGHT CO., INC. ® Annual Report cd_2004_an_pdf_cov.qxd 5/3/05 5:16 PM Page 2 Financial Highlights Dollars in millions, except per share data 2004 2003 CHANGE SALES $1,462 $1,057 +38% INCOME FROM OPERATIONS 172 112 +54% NET INCOME 89 81 +10% NET INCOME PER SHARE - DILUTED 1.36 1.28 +6% DIVIDENDS PER SHARE 0.23 0.21 +10% Additional Information COMBINED SALES (1) (2) $1,702 $1,508 +13% ADJUSTED NET INCOME PER SHARE - DILUTED(1) (3) 1.66 1.33 +25% (1) These are non-GAAP (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles) measures of performance. See notes 2 and 3 for the reconciliations of the non-GAAP numbers to the most directly comparable GAAP financial measure. (2) Includes Armkel sales of $193 million and $411 million for 2004 and 2003, respectively, and Other Equity Affiliates sales of $56 million and $49 million for 2004 and 2003, respectively. Excludes intercompany sales of $9 million for both 2004 and 2003. Management believes this information is useful to investors because the businesses of the Company and its unconsolidated equity investees are managed on a combined basis, and management uses combined performance measures to analyze performance and develop financial objectives. Moreover, since the results of operations of the former Armkel business have been included in Church & Dwight's consolidated statement of income beginning on May 29, 2004, the information enhances comparability over the relevant period. (3) Excludes, in 2004, an accounting charge of $0.10 per share related to the acquisition of the 50% interest in Armkel that the Company did not previously own, as well as charges of $0.20 per share related to the early redemption of debt. -
Sexing Capitalism: Condoms and Industrial Change Peter Chua, San Jose State University
San Jose State University From the SelectedWorks of Peter Chua August, 2004 Sexing Capitalism: Condoms And Industrial Change Peter Chua, San Jose State University Available at: https://works.bepress.com/peter_chua/17/ Sexing Capitalism: Condoms And Industrial Change Peter Chua Department of Sociology San José State University [email protected] Paper Submitted for the 2003 99th Annual Meeting of the American Sociological Association, San Francisco, CA Sexing Capitalism: Condoms And Industrial Change Abstract In the late 1700s, condoms were luxury items for the affluent in Western Europe, but by the 1970s, the US government gave free condoms out to poor women in Third World areas. Moreover condom availability has increased dramatically since the global emergence of the AIDS pandemic in the 1980s, adding to the already fervent social stigmatization and political contentions on morality, sexuality, and wellbeing that condom use brings. This paper focuses on the strategically joint-relationship between manufacturing firms and governments to foster distinct profit-oriented condom social relations and moral-symbolic regimes of sexual cultures. Proposing a sex-situated theory of capitalist firms, the paper examines the crucial social aspect of condom production, focusing on the changes in the condom manufacturing industry from its initial colonial- “warfare” period (1880s-1930s), its period of massive welfare-state expansion (1940s- 1970s), and its recent neoliberal consolidation (1980s-2000s). Keywords Capitalist Institutions, Sexual Cultures, Condom Commodities; Social Aspects of Production; Economic Neoliberalism Sexing Capitalism: Condoms And Industrial Change In the late 1700s, condoms were luxury items for the affluent in Western Europe, but by the 1970s, the US government gave free condoms out to poor women in Third World areas. -
Sexual Behaviour and HIV/AIDS Related Implications
Sexual Behaviour and HIV/AIDS Related Implications U.V. SOMAYAJULU This article is based on the data collected for a study carried out in Andhra Pradesh to understand the sexual behaviour of the population sub-groups — adult males, male students and fishermen and the HIV/AIDS related implications thereof. The study used qualitative techniques such as focus group discussions, and in depth in terviews and quantitative structured interviews. The findings of the qualitative study revealed that there was poor awareness of AIDS in rural areas. Most of the re spondents were aware of the sexual transmission of AIDS and that the clients of commercial social workers carried high risk of AIDS. On the whole, the target groups covered exhibited high risk sexual behaviour. The married respondents re ported premarital and extramarital sexual practices and there was little or no prac tice of safe sex. The major constraints for the use of condoms in these sub-groups were lack of satisfaction and lack of knowledge. The study concludes that there is an urgent need to educate these sub-groups about safe sex practices, consistent use of condoms, preventive care and non-penetrative sex practices. Dr. U.V. Somayajulu is Research Director, TNS India, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India. INTRODUCTION The concept of sexuality includes not only sexual identities, sexual norms, sexual practices and behaviour but also feelings, desires and experiences related to sexual awareness and sexual acts as well as sex ual relations (Vance, 1984). The Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), which leads to AIDS, is a leading epidemic across the world. According to the UNAIDS es timates, 40 million people across the world are living with HIV/AIDS, of which 3.2 million are children. -
Condoms and Viagra: an Exploration of Processes and Forces That Shape Notions of Sexuality and Policies
Condoms and Viagra: An exploration of processes and forces that shape notions of sexuality and policies Jayashree Ramakrishna Introduction Examination of the development, propagation, acceptance and use of condoms and Viagra provides a keen heuristic device for exploring contexts, processes and factors that shape sexuality and policies related to sexuality. Juxtaposing condoms and Viagra affords sharp contrasts, which focus attention on cultural and societal norms, religious injunctions, and perceptions of femininity and masculinity, in the context of nationalism and the neoliberal economy. This understanding might help to improve ways of identifying and influencing these processes. One such process, medicalization, has been a major intellectual trend of the 20th and 21st centuries. Increasingly, medical and biomedical modes of thought dominate the discourse on sexuality, and the expansion of medical authority over many domains that were hitherto considered social conditions or life experience is unquestioned. For instance, life processes such as birthing, going through menopause (Gunson, 2010), aging and dying (Seymour, 1999), conditions such as shyness (Scott, 2006), obesity, infertility (Becker & Nachtigall, 1992), sexual behavior (Hart & Wellings, 2002) and domestic violence, as well as “risk factors”, have come under the purview of medicine. This medicalization of society, Conrad (2007) notes, has resulted in transformation of the human condition into treatable disorders. Recasting social conditions as disease in the biomedical framework -
Cleaning up After Sex: an Environmental History of Contraceptives in the United States, 1873—2010 Sarah Ruth Payne
University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository History ETDs Electronic Theses and Dissertations 9-3-2010 Cleaning Up After Sex: An Environmental History of Contraceptives in the United States, 1873—2010 Sarah Ruth Payne Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/hist_etds Recommended Citation Payne, Sarah Ruth. "Cleaning Up After Sex: An Environmental History of Contraceptives in the United States, 1873—2010." (2010). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/hist_etds/62 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Electronic Theses and Dissertations at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in History ETDs by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLEANING UP AFTER SEX: AN ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY OF CONTRACEPTIVES IN THE UNITED STATES, 1873–2010 BY SARAH R. PAYNE B.A., History, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1997 M.A., History, University of Wyoming, 2001 DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy History The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico August, 2010 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS My heartfelt thanks go first and foremost to Dr. Virginia Scharff. For her encouragement, insight, and patience, with the dissertation and with life in general, I am truly grateful. Dr. Scharff’s skills as a researcher and writer are matched by her skills as a mentor, which have made possible the quality work of so many of her graduate students. I also thank Dr. Scharff and her Center for the Southwest for providing me funding and experience organizing lectures and workshops, and allowing me to work with so many wonderful scholars. -
Talented People Superior Products a Successful Integration
CHURCH & DWIGHT CO., INC. 2002 ANNUAL REPORT ® TALENTED PEOPLE A SUCCESSFUL INTEGRATION: SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Dollars in millions, except per share data 2002 2001 CHANGE SALES $1,047.1 $959.7 +9% INCOME FROM OPERATIONS 104.5 93.5 +12% NET INCOME 66.7 47.0 +42% NET INCOME PER SHARE - DILUTED 1.60 1.15 +39% DIVIDENDS PER SHARE 0.30 0.29 +3% Additional Information ADJUSTED NET INCOME PER SHARE - DILUTED(1) (2) 1.61 1.38 +17% (1)Excludes, in 2002, a net charge of $0.01 per share related to the valuation of Armkel’s opening inventories and the allocation of profits under the Armkel joint venture agreement. Excludes, in 2001, a $0.02 per share plant shutdown charge, a $0.06 per share intangibles amortization charge that was discontinued in 2002 with the adoption of accounting standard FAS No. 142, and a $0.15 per share accounting charge related to the step-up of Armkel’s opening inventories. (2)These are non-GAAP (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles) measures of performance which may not be comparable to similar measures of performance used by other companies. For additional information, see Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations included in the Company’s 2003 Proxy Statement. Cover Caption: Talented People and Superior Products Our major accomplishment in 2002 was the successful integration of the USA Detergents and Carter-Wallace consumer products operations, further strengthening Church & Dwight and affiliates as a dynamic consumer packaged goods and specialty chemicals business. COMPANY PROFILE 1 Church & Dwight Co., Inc., founded in 1846, is the world’s leading producer of sodium bicarbonate, popularly known as baking soda, a natural product which cleans, deodorizes, leavens and buffers. -
How Condom Social Marketing Is Effective Tool to Improve the Health of Vulnerable
South American Journal of Public Health, Volume-2, Issue-2, 2014 HOW CONDOM SOCIAL MARKETING IS EFFECTIVE TOOL TO IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF VULNERABLE A Case Study By Neeraj Sharma1 and Kapil D. Sharma2, India (MPH, PHD Public Health Student of Texila American University1 Research and Evaluation Officer at Marie Stopes, India2) Email: [email protected] SOURCE This primary study was done and primary data was collected from truckers (includes helper as truckers) at Sanjay Gandhi Transport Nagar, New Delhi (India), Man having Sex with Man (MSM) at Pahal Foundation Community Based Organization (CBO), Faridabad, (India) Female Sex Worker Sultanpuri, New Delhi (India) ABSTRACT In response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic, social marketing programmes have made condoms accessible, affordable and acceptable to low-income populations and high-risk groups. Corporate marketing is used for social purpose then it’s called social marketing. In some areas this has become successful but in other few areas it given negative effect. This primary study has been done to First measure the effect of social marketing and second if social marketing, specially what type of media, would be an effective way to disseminate the information of HIV/AIDS, RTI/STI and condoms to the vulnerable population. This has been done on truckers (n=200), MSM (n=30), FSW (n=30). Questionnaire was made and FGDs were conducted. It was found that career is the priority of truckers & FSW and friends were priority of MSM. Truckers have radio as source of information. MSM and FSW were having Cellular phone to get information of their clients and friends. -
Church & Dwight Corporate
Safe Harbor Statement 2 01. WHO WE ARE 02. CATEGORY TRENDS 03. HOW WE DELIVER 04. HOW WE RUN THE COMPANY 05. FINANCIALS 3 01. WHO WE ARE 4 Started with Arm & Hammer Baking Soda 5 $3.5 Billion Diversified CPG Company 6 10 Power Brands 7 These 10 Brands Drive Our Results of sales and profits are represented by these 80% 10 power brands. 8 We Are a Serial Acquirer Acquired 2001 Acquired 2001 Acquired 2001 Acquired 2001 Acquired 2005 #1 Extreme Value Laundry #1 Battery Powered #1 Condom Detergent #1 Pregnancy Kit #1 Depilatory Toothbrush Acquired 2006 Acquired 2008 Acquired 2011 Acquired 2012 #1 Laundry #1 Oral Care #1 Adult & Kids Additive Pain Relief #1 Dry Shampoo Gummy Vitamin 9 Long History of Growth Through Acquisitions Net sales in billions $3.5 $1.5 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Note: Trojan, Nair and First Response acquired in two parts – 2001 and 2004. 10 We Have Clear Acquisition Criteria Primarily #1 Higher growth, Asset Light Leverage CHD Deliver or #2 share higher margin capital base in sustainable brands brands manufacturing, competitive logistics and advantage purchasing 11 Church & Dwight Is An Acquisition Platform BBB+ Revenue Operational Excellent Access to Growth Efficiencies Integration Capital Track Record 12 We Are Primarily a U.S. Company 82% of Church & Dwight is based in the United States. 13 Our Portfolio Is Balanced & Diversified A well-balanced portfolio of household and personal care. Household 48% Personal Care Specialty 44% Products 8% 14 We Operate in the Land of Giants 2016 Net Sales ($ billions) $65.3 $55.5 $18.2 $15.2 $12.2 $5.8 $3.5 P&G Unilever Kimberly Clark Colgate Reckitt Clorox Church & Dwight Source: 2016 SEC Filings and Corporate Websites 15 Deliver Outstanding Returns to Our Shareholders 2,800% 2,450% 2,450% 2,100% 1,750% 1,400% 1,050% Indexed Total Return Total Indexed 700% 562% 350% 325% 0% 1/97 5/00 9/03 1/07 5/10 9/13 1/17 Source: Market data as of 30-Jan-2017. -
Distribution of Condoms: Consumers’ Perception and Marketing Perspectives
IRJC International Journal of Social Science & Interdisciplinary Research Vol.1 Issue 7, July 2012, ISSN 2277 3630 DISTRIBUTION OF CONDOMS: CONSUMERS’ PERCEPTION AND MARKETING PERSPECTIVES N RAVICHANDRAN* *Professor and Head, Department of Management, Hamdard University, New Delhi - 110066. ABSTRACT A total of 2000 indian couples have been interviewed. Of these, 62 per cent using condom while 54 per cent of women had sexual relationship at least once in their life time never used condom. About one-third of non-users mentioned that condom involves recurring cost which is a barrier for not using. The retailers and distributors stated that buying a condom is not as comfortable as asking for a painkiller in a drug shop. It has been observed that more than one incentive is being offered to the retailers for promoting the brand play a crucial role. About 47% followed the advertisement, that 48% choose a brand due to availability of cash discounts and product discount, which is 41%. In addition, with so many brands prevailing in the market consumers are often confused as to which one to use. This reflects lack of messages or information to use a tested brand, measuring the bureau standards for quality is ever conveyed. The study concludes that the attitudinal change of retailers and distributors are required to improve the acceptance of condoms, irrespective brands. Need for effective training for the service provider for changing their mind-set and promotion of condoms at larger scale while establishing strong and effective regulatory mechanism for maintaining the standard and its promotion. KEYWORDS: condom, marketing, awareness, attitude, behavior. -
Distribution of Condoms: Consumers' Perception and Marketing
IRJC International Journal of Social Science & Interdisciplinary Research Vol.1 Issue 8, August 2012, ISSN 2277 3630 DISTRIBUTION OF CONDOMS: CONSUMERS’ PERCEPTION AND MARKETING PERSPECTIVES N RAVICHANDRAN* *Professor and Head, Department of Management, Hamdard University, New Delhi - 110066. ABSTRACT A total of 2000 indian couples have been interviewed. Of these, 62 per cent using condom while 54 per cent of women had sexual relationship at least once in their life time never used condom. About one-third of non-users mentioned that condom involves recurring cost which is a barrier for not using. The retailers and distributors stated that buying a condom is not as comfortable as asking for a painkiller in a drug shop. It has been observed that more than one incentive is being offered to the retailers for promoting the brand play a crucial role. About 47% followed the advertisement, that 48% choose a brand due to availability of cash discounts and product discount, which is 41%. In addition, with so many brands prevailing in the market consumers are often confused as to which one to use. This reflects lack of messages or information to use a tested brand, measuring the bureau standards for quality is ever conveyed. The study concludes that the attitudinal change of retailers and distributors are required to improve the acceptance of condoms, irrespective brands. Need for effective training for the service provider for changing their mind-set and promotion of condoms at larger scale while establishing strong and effective regulatory mechanism for maintaining the standard and its promotion. KEYWORDS: condom, marketing, awareness, attitude, behavior. -
Church & Dwight Co, Inc. 2016 Annual Report
2016 Annual Report CHURCH & DWIGHT CO., INC. ® 55352c1.indd 1 3/22/17 2:36 PM 2016 Annual Report KEY FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS In Millions, except per share data 2015 2016 reported adjusted* reported adjusted* NET SALES $ 3,395 $ 3,395 $ 3,493 $ 3,493 GROSS PROFIT MARGIN 44.5 % 44.5 % 45.5 % 45.7 %(2) INCOME FROM OPERATIONS $ 674 $ 683 $ 724 $ 729 (3) OPERATING PROFIT MARGIN 19.9 % 20.1 % 20.7 % 20.9 %(3) NET INCOME $ 410 $ 434 $ 459 $ 464 (4) NET INCOME PER SHARE — DILUTED $ 1.54 $ 1.62 $ 1.75 $ 1.77 (4) DIVIDENDS PER SHARE $ 0.67 $ 0.67 $ 0.71 $ 0.71 YEAR-END STOCK PRICE $ 42.44 $ 42.44 $ 44.19 $ 44.19 2016 Key Financial Results On February 7, 2017, the Company • Worldwide net sales increased 2.9%. declared a 7% increase in its quarterly • Organic sales increased 3.2%. (1) dividend from $0.1775 per share to • Adjusted gross profi t margin increased 120 basis points to 45.7%. $0.19 per share. • Adjusted operating profi t margin increased 80 basis points to 20.9%. • Net cash from operations increased to a record level of $655 million. • Adjusted earnings per share increased 9.3%. Net sales Earnings per share (in millions of dollars) (in dollars) 2014 2014 2015 2016 $3,298 $1.51 2015 $3,395 $1.62 (4) 2016 $3,493 $1.77 (4) For additional information, see Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations included in the Company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2016.