DOCSLIB.ORG

Baldwin Park's Residents and “Healthy Teens on The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Baldwin Park's Residents and “Healthy Teens on The Success Story: Baldwin Park Corner Stores Baldwin Park’s Residents And “Healthy Teens On The Move” Take Campaign For Healthy Food Choices To Corner Stores Located Near Schools he City of Baldwin Park, 20 percent of foods and beverages miles inland from downtown sold in city-sponsored youth facil- TLos Angeles, began as an ities, including a vibrant new teen agricultural region in the 1860s. center, complied with the same Today, this suburb of more than state nutrition standards (S.B. 12 75,000 residents is mostly young and S.B. 965) that now regulated (two out of three are under age food sales in schools. 35) and Hispanic (four out of five), and finding nutritious, affordable But schools and youth centers food is a challenge. According are not the only places that chil- to the Retail Food Study by the dren buy food. In fact, at con- A local supermarket displays the “Healthy Selection” California Center for Public Health venience stores located near logo designed by local high school students. Advocacy, for every supermarket schools throughout the city, or farmers market, Baldwin Park young people account for most chips, soda, and beer were in has six corner stores and liquor of the business, stopping in daily front of the store. Fruit, water, stores, far exceeding the state- on their way to and from school. and milk were in the back. In wide ratio of one to four. Healthy Teens on the Move terms of nutrition bars, peanuts, recognized that these stores baked chips, and other nutri- “Healthy Teens on the Move,” were a critical part of the food tious snacks, there were few an advocacy committee of stu- environment, too. or none. Produce areas, if they dents from two local high schools existed at all, were poorly marked in Baldwin Park, have made it Working closely with Christina and maintained, and of very their mission to improve Baldwin Cardenas, Advocate Coordinator limited range.” Park’s physical activity and food for the Healthy Eating, Active environment for local children, of Communities (HEAC) initiative Nor was she surprised that sev- whom one in three is overweight. in Baldwin Park, a group of 10th eral store owners did not allow Taking their concerns before the through 12th graders conducted the surveys to take place. “We city council and school board, a Cornerstore Marketing Audit in understood that we needed to the teens were actively involved the spring of 2007. “We mapped develop relationships through in bringing healthy changes to out cornerstores and small mar- education and awareness-build- school cafeterias, where lunch kets and found 17 of them within ing with these owners in order to time was increased and salad a two-mile radius surrounding be successful,” says Cardenas. bars were brought in. Fresh fruit schools,” says Cardenas. Armed is now standard fare and the with cameras and notepads, they Undeterred, the teens and resi- sale of junk food is banned, in also documented the marketing dents worked with Judy Rabbani, accordance with state-mandated environment and the presence of HEAC marketing consultant, to nutrition standards. Beyond junk food within each store. help make the case to store the schools, Baldwin Park also owners that strengthening their passed the first city ordinance Cardenas was not surprised by healthy offerings was a win-win in California to ensure that 100 what the group found. “Candy, proposition. Not only was it good 1 Baldwin Park Corner Stores (Continued) for children’s health, it was good recommendations that they pre- That relationship will be strength- for business. “During these dif- sented to the city council. ened by the city’s concurrent ficult economic times,” says “Healthy Baldwin Park” campaign. Cardenas, “the owners began The students learned that junk As part of a strategy to strengthen to see that this was actually an food manufacturers spend mil- and promote small businesses innovative business practice, lions of dollars a year market- while improving community a new healthy-offerings mar- ing their unhealthy brands to health, Baldwin Park Mayor ket niche that could bring in young people. One of the ways Manuel Lozano is developing more customers.” they wanted to fight back was a recognition program whereby by creating their own “Healthy businesses will earn the right to In the end, eight businesses were Selection” logo to identify all display a “Healthy Baldwin Park” willing to collaborate with HEAC products that met state school banner and a plaque from the in the “Healthy Selection” pro- nutrition standards. They held city honoring their participation gram. Each store made a com- an open design competition, in the program. mitment to develop in-store and now signs and stickers of Healthy Selection areas, share the winning logo, designed by a Competing banners advertis- consumer nutrition handouts, Sierra Vista High School senior, ing beer and soft drinks are not place stickers and signage on are posted throughout the eight likely to go away. But “a program healthy options, and be featured participating stores, serving as that supports small stores with as part of a marketing campaign a helpful guide for customers signs advertising healthier food that included attractive new sig- of all ages. will be good for our community,” nage, free ads in the local news- said one student. “It should tell paper and on cable access TV, “Labeling ‘Healthy Selections’ is kids and their parents that eat- recognition on the city’s web the first step in changing busi- ing healthy is more important site, and inclusion in a press ness practices,” say Cardenas. than anything.” release. Resulting media cover- “It has allowed us to get our foot age included two upbeat photo- in the door and begin a relation- illustrated newspaper articles ship with store owners, which is about the stores. crucial to achieving permanent policy change in collaboration The project’s success depended with the City of Baldwin Park.” on perseverance backed by thor- ough preparation at every step. The youth activists met every Saturday for several months. For more information: After deciding on their goals, they received training and guidance Healthy Eating, Active Communities: from the Berkeley Media Studies www.healthyeatingactivecommunities.org Group and from the L.A. County Department of Public Health, To learn about Baldwin Park, go to: www.healthyeatingactive- which helped them to develop communities.org/grantee_showcase1_1.php the survey tool they would use for their Cornerstore Marketing Christina Cardenas, Advocate Coordinator, HEAC Baldwin Audit. To carry out the survey Park, (626) 962-5022, [email protected] they split up in adult-chaperoned teams to cover all the stores. Judy Rabbani, HEAC Marketing Consultant, (626) 962-5900, Finally they analyzed their find- [email protected] ings and compiled a report and 2 Success Story: Chula Vista Park Access Youth Reclaim Their Neighborhood Park, Enlisting The City’s Support And Using Environmental Design Principles or many years, Lauderbach representatives of nearly every more picnic tables and trash Park was a favorite place department actually showed up, cans were installed, and pedes- Ffor children growing up in from police and public health trian pathways were enhanced. the crowded apartment com- to parks and recreation, to lis- The student leaders took special plexes of southwest Chula Vista ten to their concerns. Finally, the pride in a new water fountain that to play and hang out with friends. youth and promotoras developed actually worked. But, over the course of a decade, a wish list of improvements which, the park had gradually become through discussion and compro- Some 400 people attended too dangerous, taken over by mise, were shaped into a set of the park’s official re-opening in gangs and prostitution, drugs recommendations and presented September 2008. Since then, and alcohol, litter, and graffiti. It to the city council. more families and children visit lacked restrooms and a function- the park, drinking and smoking ing water fountain. Transients With park safety a top priority, the are banned, there are plans for camped out in the park and coalition’s efforts centered around a community garden, and orga- children attending the adjacent a transformation of the built envi- nizers are enlisting local busi- elementary school learned to ronment based on a set of prin- nesses to “adopt” different areas simply avoid it. ciples called Crime Prevention of the park. Through Environmental Design Enter: A group of five high school (CPTED). CPTED helps increase Meanwhile, the students’ efforts students who’d grown up in the positive interaction between a have not gone unnoticed. They neighborhood and had many place and its users, discourag- received the 2009 Public Health happy childhood memories of ing criminal behavior while at the Champion Award from San Diego Lauderbach Park. Dismayed that same time encouraging people to County, and the 2009 Golden children no longer played there, “keep an eye out” for each other. Footprint Award from Walk San they were determined to make In Lauderbach Park, the height Diego, a regional coalition pro- the park a safer and more hos- of bushes was reduced and a moting walkable communities. pitable place. Beginning in June tall, overgrown chain-link fence They are now at work on Los 2007, working with local proma- was removed and replaced by Niños Park, where gang activ- toras—Spanish-speaking health a low, transparent one, making ity and teenage drinking has promoters who served as the once-hidden areas visible and been on the increase; and five students’ mentors—the students less inviting to criminal activity. other Chula Vista parks are now launched a coordinated effort to In addition to new landscaping slated for revitalization adopting make concrete improvements.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Media Interaction with the Public in Emergency Situations: Four Case Studies
    MEDIA INTERACTION WITH THE PUBLIC IN EMERGENCY SITUATIONS: FOUR CASE STUDIES A Report Prepared under an Interagency Agreement by the Federal Research Division, Library of Congress August 1999 Authors: LaVerle Berry Amanda Jones Terence Powers Project Manager: Andrea M. Savada Federal Research Division Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 20540–4840 Tel: 202–707–3900 Fax: 202–707–3920 E-Mail: [email protected] Homepage:http://www.loc.gov/rr/frd/ PREFACE The following report provides an analysis of media coverage of four major emergency situations in the United States and the impact of that coverage on the public. The situations analyzed are the Three Mile Island nuclear accident (1979), the Los Angeles riots (1992), the World Trade Center bombing (1993), and the Oklahoma City bombing (1995). Each study consists of a chronology of events followed by a discussion of the interaction of the media and the public in that particular situation. Emphasis is upon the initial hours or days of each event. Print and television coverage was analyzed in each study; radio coverage was analyzed in one instance. The conclusion discusses several themes that emerge from a comparison of the role of the media in these emergencies. Sources consulted appear in the bibliography at the end of the report. i TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE ................................................................... i INTRODUCTION: THE MEDIA IN EMERGENCY SITUATIONS .................... iv THE THREE MILE ISLAND NUCLEAR ACCIDENT, 1979 ..........................1 Chronology of Events, March
    [Show full text]
  • Sensational Subjects: the Dramatization of Experience in the Modern World
    Jervis, John. "Sensational Processes." Sensational Subjects: The Dramatization of Experience in the Modern World. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2015. 43–66. The WISH List. Bloomsbury Collections. Web. 1 Oct. 2021. <http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781472593023.ch-003>. Downloaded from Bloomsbury Collections, www.bloomsburycollections.com, 1 October 2021, 23:40 UTC. Copyright © John Jervis 2015. You may share this work for non-commercial purposes only, provided you give attribution to the copyright holder and the publisher, and provide a link to the Creative Commons licence. 3 Sensational Processes To the extent that we are indeed encountering a ‘culture of sensation’ here, it is clear that the term does not have to be restricted to the popular sensationalism of the sensation novel and the newspapers; beyond this, it corresponds to a distinctive orientation to, and experience of, the world of modern experience and the refraction of this through modern culture generally. We can pursue this by tracing the further ramifications of the part played by repetition in the culture of sensation, along with the modes whereby sensation is manifested, through enactment and figuration, and the resulting controversies – over sensa- tionalism itself – that have been central to this culture. All this will serve to strengthen a sense of sensation as involving process, whereby cycles of sensation, and the means whereby sensation is transmitted, permit us to locate the notion of a ‘circuit of sensation’ in more detail. Repetition, transmission, manifestation If we take repetition, this has been seen as a central feature of the culture of sensation – and, as such, frequently denounced.
    [Show full text]
  • Healthy Alternatives 73 Case Studies 75 Content Articles 78 Index of Potential Allies 80
    Table of Contents Preface 3 Introduction 4 A Note on Lobbying 7 Campaign Phases 8 Recruit: Potential Allies 11 Recruit: Recruitment Basics 13 Recruit: Recognition Plan 17 Engage: Diverse Audiences 19 Engage: Social Media Resources and Tips 21 Engage: Using Social Media to Reach Journalists 29 Mobilize: Action Alerts 31 Mobilize: The Value of Phone Outreach 33 Mobilize: Hosting a Media Event 39 Mobilize: Media Training Tips 43 Mobilize: Why Op-Eds Matter 46 Mobilize: Meeting with Legislators 48 Mobilize: Days at the Capitol 50 Appendix 53 Key Messages 54 Lobbying vs. Non-Lobbying Checklist 58 Sample Emotional Op-Ed 59 Sample Rational Op-Ed 61 Action Alerts 63 Social Media Sample Messaging 65 Newsletter Blurbs 68 Sample Blog Post: Letters to the Editor 70 List of Potential Bus and In-school Marketing Mediums 72 Shaping Up Fundraising in Schools: Healthy Alternatives 73 Case Studies 75 Content Articles 78 Index of Potential Allies 80 2 Preface Voices for Healthy Kids®, a joint initiative of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) and American Heart Association (AHA), works to create communities where all young people in the United States can eat healthier foods and be more active. Nearly one in three kids and teens are overweight or obese. By engaging, organizing, and mobilizing communities across the country, Voices for Healthy Kids aims to ensure that every child has access to healthy foods and drinks at home and in school, safe streets for biking and walking, and safe places to play after school. This toolkit is designed to help coalitions educate their communities on ways to make this vision a reality.
    [Show full text]
  • First Time Event Planning Guide
    Rochester Downtown Alliance rd 4 3 Street SW, Suite B Rochester, MN 55902 507.216.9882 Photo: RedBall Rochester, Kurt Perschke, redballproject.com First Time Event Planning Guide © 2016 Rochester Downtown Alliance. All Rights Reserved. Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................................ 1 Developing the Idea ............................................................................................................................................................... 2 Planning the Event ................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Overview ............................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Group Roles & Responsibilities .......................................................................................................................................... 4 Budget ................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Venue .................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Third Party Vendors & Booking Timelines
    [Show full text]
  • Photo Ops and Media Events Events Are Somewhat Disgusting
    P HOTO O PS AND M EDIA EVENTS Worth a thousand words. Photo Ops and Media Events events are somewhat disgusting. Press Conferences vs. Media But whether amusing or disgust- Events ing, they are engaging, and that is There are press conferences and the key synonym for entertain- there are media events. In our 301 W Northern Lights Blvd, Ste 400 ment in the media." So, no matter Anchorage, AK 99503 experience, reporters prefer me- how temp-ting it is to plan a safe, 907 297-2700 dia events to press conferences. easy, and boring event, resist! In- 907 366-2700 (toll free in Alaska) 907 297-2770 (fax) It’s more than a semantic differ- stead, invest your news with crea- www.rasmuson.org ence. Which type of event you tive flair and dynamic presenta- choose to hold—a press confer- tion that attracts reporters to your CONTENTS ence or full-blown media event— story. depends on the nature of your 2 news and the most appropriate Staging Media Events and Press PROS AND CONS venue for making it. Conferences 4 Here are some guidelines for put- CHECKLIST FOR NEWS The challenge is to find a way to EVENTS dramatize and visualize your ting on a media event or press 6 news to make it more interesting conference: TIPS FOR BETTER and appealing—to television in Hold them only when you have news. PHOTO-OPS particular. Instead of simply Reporters dread news events in releasing statistics or a statement, which no news is made. Do not organize a rally, vigil, or other waste reporters' time with non- gathering that drives home your events or events designed simply messages.
    [Show full text]
  • Ieg's Guide to Sponsorship
    IEG’S GUIDE TO SPONSORSHIP ™ EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT SPORTS, ARTS, EVENT, ENTERTAINMENT AND CAUSE MARKETING IEG’S GUIDE TO SPONSORSHIP EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT SPORTS, ARTS, EVENT, ENTERTAINMENT AND CAUSE MARKETING IEG’S GUIDE TO SPONSORSHIP Published by IEG, LLC 350 North Orleans, Suite 1200 Chicago, Illinois 60654-2105 (312) 944 1727 [email protected] www.sponsorship.com ISBN: 0-944807-74-7 © 2017 IEG, LLC. All Rights Reserved. IEG, LLC prides itself for innovation and quality in the content, layout and design of IEG® products. IEG® products are protected by a variety of intellectual property rights, including, but not limited to, federally registered trademarks and copyrights. These trademarks and copyrights not only recognize the distinctiveness, creativity and trade dress of IEG® products, but also afford legal protection to IEG, LLC from infringement of its rights. IEG, LLC will diligently enforce its intellectual property rights and prosecute those who infringe on those rights. TABLE OF CONTENTS What is sponsorship? ...................................................................................1 Sponsorship spending forecast: Continued growth around the world ...................................................................................2 Why sponsorship is the fastest-growing marketing medium....................8 What companies sponsor ..........................................................................12 IEG’s guide to why companies sponsor ....................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Social Media on Event Marketing - an Analysis
    ISSN: 2395-1664 (ONLINE) ICTACT JOURNAL ON MANAGEMENT STUDIES, AUGUST 2018, VOLUME: 04, ISSUE: 03 DOI: 10.21917/ijms.2018.0105 IMPACT OF SOCIAL MEDIA ON EVENT MARKETING - AN ANALYSIS G. Rathnakar Department of Mechanical Engineering, ATME College of Engineering, India Abstract and commodities and videos, sharing cultural and social events to In recent days with the increase in the use of advanced technology in the world and most importantly it has really been an essential tool the field of digital media there is a drastic changes and improvements in job creation and boosting the economy of many countries. that has taken place in the arena of communication, the traditional Technology is changing the channels and methods people use methods of advertising and communicating and researching to the to communicate with one another, especially since the expected customers are not that convincing when compared with the new type of communication methods, which have come into existence introduction of the Internet to the public. This is not only in recent days, the latest type of electronic communication is much happening between person to person, but also, between business faster, simpler and easily accessible and also highly economical in its to business, businesses to consumer, manufacturer to consumer. operation, most of the times the cost involved may be negligible and It is important to understand communication evolution because can reach to higher number of relevant customers. With growing we communicate every day, nonverbally, verbally, online, etc. immense popularity of internet, the advancement in the electronic Communication professionals such as marketers, advertisement media is gaining popularity.
    [Show full text]
  • Pseudo-Events
    Anadolu Üniversitesi Anadolu University Sosyal Bilimler Dergisi Journal of Social Sciences “Pseudo-Events” as a Form of Public Relations in the Postmodern World: A Case Study PinkorBlack Night* Postmodern Dönemde Bir Halkla İlişkiler Aracı olarak “Pseudo-Event”: PinkorBlack Gecesi Vaka Analizi Res. Asst. Beris Artan Özoran Başvuru Tarihi: 18.03.2017 Kabul Tarihi: 19.03.2018 Abstract Öz When it comes to postmodernity, confusion arises. The Postmoderniteden bahsedildiğinde bir kafa karışıklığı main reason for this confusion lies under the main dif- yaşandığı görülmektedir. Bu karışıklığın temel nedeni ferentiation between postmodern sociology and soci- “postmodern sosyoloji” ile “postmodernizmin sosyoloji- ology of postmodernism. This difference affects many si” arasındaki farkta yatmaktadır. Bu fark diğer alan- fields and public relations is one of them. In this study, ları olduğu gibi halkla ilişkileri de etkilemektedir. Bu I follow the path of postmodern public relations which çalışmada, postmodern sosyoloji yolundan ilerlenmiş; deals with postmodernism as an era not an epistemo- postmodernite bir epistemoloji olarak değil, bir dönem logy. Therefore in this article, the transformation and olarak ele alınmıştır. Bu nedenle makalede, halkla new characteristics of public relations in the postmo- ilişkilerin postmodern dönemde yaşadığı dönüşüm ve dern era was discussed. The main claim of this artic- yeni özellikleri tartışılmıştır. Makalenin temel amacı, le is that in the postmodern era, public relations can postmodern dönemde halkla ilişkiler bir “büyülüme be used a mean for enchantment. Also, pseudo-events aracı” olarak işlev görebildiğini tartışmaktır. Pseudo- turned into an essential tool for public relations since event de imajların gerçeklerden daha önemli hale gel- organizations need to be more visible in this era in diği bir dönemde, daha görünür olmak isteyen örgütler which images turned out to be more vital than realities.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Studies in PR
    TOP 1oo Case Studies in PR Volume 4 Published by PR News Press www.prnewsonline.com Top 100 Case Studies in PR Editorial Director: Steve Goldstein, [email protected] PR News Editor: Courtney Barnes. [email protected] Group Editor: Iris Dorbian, [email protected] PR News Editorial Assistant: Shaila Mentore, [email protected] Director of Marketing: Amy Jefferies, 301.354.1699, [email protected] EDITOR’S LETTER Assistant Marketing Manager: Rachel Smar, 301.354.1613, [email protected] Assistant Conference Manager: Saun Sayamongkhun, 301.354.1610, [email protected] Designer: Christina Barnard MAKING THE CASE PR News VP/Group Publisher: Diane Schwartz, 212- 621-4964; [email protected] Public Relations is an often misunderstood profession. To the uninformed, PR is Division President, Heather Farley President & CEO, Don Pazour another term for media relations – media pitching, specifically. To others it’s the stepchild of Marketing or HR. Even at the college level, it’s wrongly considered PR News ADVISORY BOARD Paul A. Argenti - Tuck School of Business the less cerebral part of the Communications Department when it’s paired with Ned Barnett - Barnett Marketing Communications journalism studies. Neal Cohen - APCO Carol Cone - Cone Inc. Those who’ve benefited from the outcomes of outstanding PR initiatives and Peter Debreceny - Allstate Chris Hammond - Wells Fargo campaigns know that Public Relations is among the most powerful tools to Mike Herman - Epley Associates influence and impact opinions and strengthen an organization. Mike Paul - MGP & Associates PR Deborah Radman - CKPR If you’re reading this book, you get it. You know what PR can do. And you know Brenda C.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Summarizing Select Media, Event Tech and Retail Tech Activity
    REPORT SUMMARIZING SELECT MEDIA, EVENT TECH AND RETAIL TECH ACTIVITY DECEMBER 2018 0 THE MEDIA MONTHLY SPECIAL HIGHLIGHTS IN THIS ISSUE ▪ Amazon’s Advance Into Advertising ▪ The Age of the Distracted Viewer ▪ DOOH at Inflection Point ▪ The Future of Advertising and Why Outdoor is Back ▪ Proof of Play Standardization for Digital Out of Home ▪ AI: Collection of Technologies RECENT PJ SOLOMON TRANSACTIONS PENDING PENDING PENDING PENDING NOVEMBER 2018 A Consortium, including Has been sold to Sale to Has been sold to Sale to Has agreed to acquire Served as strategic and financial Serving as financial advisor to Serving as financial advisor to Best Serving as financial advisor to VSS- Serving as financial advisor to the advisor to Exterion Media and Martin’s Super Markets Market Southern Theatres / Movie Tavern Consortium Platinum Equity OCTOBER 2018 OCTOBER 2018 OCTOBER 2018 OCTOBER 2018 OCTOBER 2018 Sale of Has acquired Has divested Has been sold to Senior Secured Credit Facility to to Served as financial advisor to Served as financial advisor to Served as financial advisor to Served as financial advisor to V.F. Served as financial advisor to Bare SUPERVALU Key Food Hibbett Sports Corporation Necessities MEDIA SERVICES MARK A. BOIDMAN BEN ZINDER JONATHAN BERGER CHRISTIAN BERMEL Managing Director Director Senior Associate Senior Analyst 212.508.1661 (w) 212.508.1621 (w) 646.378.4062 (w) 646.708.8478 (w) 917.526.1092 (m) 646.522.8353 (m) 973.464.8979 (m) 860.371.5882 (m) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Twitter: @MBoidman CAPITAL MARKETS JOE STEIN Managing Director 212.508.1662 (w) 203.550.2184 (m) [email protected] WWW.PJSOLOMON.COM 1 THE MEDIA MONTHLY AMAZON’S ADVANCE INTO ADVERTISING Amazon Expected to Mount Challenge to Google and Facebook in Digital Advertising ▪ Amazon 2018E ad sales expected to surpass ~$5.8 billion – #3 player in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Theorizing “Lay Theories of Media”: a Case Study of the Dissent! Network at the 2005 Gleneagles G8 Summit
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Erasmus University Digital Repository International Journal of Communication 5 (2011), 619–638 1932–8036/20110619 Theorizing “Lay Theories of Media”: A Case Study of the Dissent! Network at the 2005 Gleneagles G8 Summit PATRICK MCCURDY Erasmus University Rotterdam Drawing on “active audience studies” and recent theories of mediation, the concept of “lay theories of media” is proposed as a means to understand how social movement actors think about and interact with news media as part of the “practice” of activism. The argument is made via a case study of the Dissent! network using data gathered from participant observation in the planning and enactment of protests at the 2005 Gleneagles G8 Summit in Scotland and 30 semi-structured interviews with activists. This article argues that Dissent! activists approached Gleneagles with existing knowledge and experience about news media and demonstrates how these “lay theories” informed their activism. The conclusion stresses the utility of “lay theories” in analyzing how perceived knowledge about how the media function influences or underwrites political activism. Introduction This article is based on the premise that social movement actors have theories about how the news media work and that these “lay theories of news media” inform, influence and underwrite the practice of activism directly and indirectly. To make this argument and develop the concept of lay theories of news media, a case study is presented of a specific autonomous network—Dissent!—which planned and carried out protests at the 2005 Gleneagles G8 Summit.
    [Show full text]
  • MARKETING OVERVIEW Key PROGRAMS and ACTIVITIES for a FULL LIST of CO-OP PROGRAMS PLEASE VISIT EKCVB.COM
    2016-2017 MARKETING OVERVIEW Key PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES FOR A FULL LIST OF CO-OP PROGRAMS PLEASE VISIT EKCVB.COM MEETINGS & CONVENTIONS MEETINGS & CONVENTIONS MEETINGS & CONVENTIONS MEETINGS & CONVENTIONS MEETINGS & CONVENTIONS MEETINGS & CONVENTIONS - Florida Society of Association Executives - Reunion Friendly Network - Emerge Conference (RCMA) - Meeting Spots - MPI’s World Education Congress (WEC) - HelmsBriscoe Cares (FSAE) Education Day - Holiday Showcase (Association Forum) - Society of Government Meeting - Northeast Signature Event & Sales Mission - HelmsBriscoe Annual Business Conference - MPI Southeast Educational Conference - BioFlorida Annual Conference Professionals (SGMP) - 2nd Quarter (TBD) - Reunion Friendly Network Summit - XSITE-Florida State Appointment Tradeshow - Society of Government Meeting INTERNATIONAL - HelmsBriscoe Southeast FAM - Sales Mission with Partners - Christian Management Conference Assoc. - Connect Marketplace Professionals (SGMP) - 1st Quarter - Holiday Networking Event - Destination Showcase (DMAI) - Your Military Reunion Connection (CMCA) - Naval Recruit Training Center FAM - XSITE- Florida Appointment Tradeshow - ConferenceDirect Annual Partner Meeting - VISIT FLORIDA VIP Networking Event* COMMUNICATIONS - Family Reunions Workshop & FAM - Military Reunion FAM (New York, NY) - Travel Media Showcase - Connect Florida & Faith Appointment Show COMMUNICATIONS - VISIT FLORIDA VIP Networking Event* - Cvent Connect - Brazil Media Mission (Atlanta, GA) COMMUNICATIONS SPORTS - Connect Sports Marketplace -
    [Show full text]