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Livre - Talking tobacco

361 ESR

Description

Livre

Esrock Stuart L.

Walker Kandi L.

Hart Joy L.

Presentation materielle : 1 vol. (viii - 255 p.)

Dimensions : 23 cm

Despite the widely recognized toll of tobacco and increasing action to curb tobacco use (e.g., increased excise taxes, smoking bans), smoking continues. Numerous messages about tobacco, smoking, and health circulate throughout society, but in spite of the prevalence of such messages and the importance of how they are constructed and interpreted, too little communication research has been dedicated to understanding and assessing tobacco-related messages. Talking Tobacco addresses the shortcoming. Featuring the work of top communication scholars, the volume advances theoretical knowledge, reviews state-of-the-art research, and shares new findings and insights on a variety of tobacco-related areas ranging from tobacco control efforts to corporate representations. «‘Talking Tobacco’ is a ‘must-have’ for those interested in examining the communicative underpinnings of tobacco-related messages. Esrock, Walker, and Hart have assembled an impressive collection of contributors representing diverse expertise across the area. This edited volume addresses a void in the literature by examining messages from individuals, organizations, and media outlets on tobacco use and smoking to contribute to a deeper understanding of their impact on various stakeholders. Its approach is unique, as it seeks to understand these messages from a truly communicative perspective, highlighting the relational, social, and cultural issues that surround tobacco use. ‘Talking Tobacco’ is an invaluable resource to graduate students just beginning their research on this topic and seasoned researchers and practitioners alike.» – Melanie Morgan, Associate Professor, Brian Lamb School of Communication, Purdue University Stuart L. Esrock (PhD, Bowling Green State University) is Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Louisville. His research focuses on tobacco issues, strategic communication campaigns, and digital technologies. Kandi L. Walker (PhD, University of Denver) is Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Louisville. Her research explores the intersection between health, culture, and interpersonal communication. Joy L. Hart (PhD, University of Kentucky) is Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Louisville. She teaches courses and conducts research on organizational and health communication.

Acnowledgments, ix SECTION ONE: INTERPERSONAL 1. HART Joy L., ESROCK Stuart L., WALKER Kandi L., What’s All the Talk About? Communication Perspectives on Tobacco Issues, p. 1 SECTION ONE: INTERPERSONAL 2. MORAN Meghan Bridgid, SUSSMAN Steve, Social Identity and Antismoking Campaigns: How Who Teenagers Are Affects What They Do and What We Can Do About It, p. 11 3. MELLA Kelly, A Complicated Conversation: Tobacco Use and Misuse in Native American Communities, p. 28 4. HILLYER Joshua, BROWN Mary Helen, Smoking Cessation as a Relationship: A Narrative Analysis of Internet Discussions on Tobacco Use and Smoking Cessation, p. 47 5. GINOSSAR Tamar, «In a Group of Our Own»: Talking about Tobacco-Related Stigma in Internet Lung Cancer Support Groups, p. 62 SECTION TWO: ORGANIZATIONAL 6. PANETTA Edward, GALLOWAY Ryan, RUBIN Donald L., Blowing Smoke: The Flawed Process of the Tobacco Industry’s «Junk Science» Discourse, p. 81 7. WATERS Richard D., With Health Warnings Looming, Is a Lasting Relationship Possible? Testing the Organization-Public Relationship Model with the Tobacco Industry, p. 98 8. PRATT Cornelius B., The U.S. Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act, 2009: Ethical Implications for Big Tobacco’s Strategic Communication, p. 116 9. RENTNER Terry L., Classroom and Client Collaboration: An Effective Tobacco Reduction Campaign Developed by Students for Students, p. 137 SECTION THREE: MEDIATED 10. PINKLETON Bruce E., AUSTIN Erica Weintraub, Young People’s Attitudes and Decision Making Concerning Tobacco and Tobacco-Use-Prevention Advertising, p. 157 11. BATES Benjamin R., QUINLAN Margaret M., QUICK Brian L., Claiming a Right to Clean, Breathable Air: A Content Analysis of Newspaper Coverage of the Comprehensive Clean Indoor Air Debate in Ohio, p. 172 12. BULLER David B., YOUNG Walter F. (Snip), BETTINGHAUS Erwin P., MALOY Julie A., ANDERSEN Peter A., BORLAND Ron, WALTHER Joseph B., Tobacco Control Partners: A Website Providing Online Technical Assistance to Local Tobacco Control Coalitions, p. 186 13. LEE Hyunmin, CHOI Youjin, Antismoking Videos on a User-Created Content (UCC) Website: A Comparative Analysis of Persuasive Attributes, p. 202 CONCLUSION 14. WRIGHT Kevin B., Tobacco Messages: Much to Still Talk About, p. 223 About the Authors, p. 239 Index, p. 245

Index p.245