Document Details
| Publication Title | Opinion of the AEF Academic Advisory Board on the AEF study 'Parental Perceptions of Influences in their Children's Lives' |
| Author First Name | |
| Author Last Name | Advertising Education Forum (AEF) Academic Advisory Board |
| Origin/Publisher | Advertising Education Forum (AEF) Academic Advisory Board |
| Country Specific | EU |
| Issue | Parental perception of children's advertising |
| Source of Publication | Position Papers-AEF |
| Abstract or Full Text | Full |
| Link to Web Site | Click Here |
| File Reference | |
| Document Language | English |
| Industry Sector | |
| Date Published | Year: 2000 Month: 7 Day: 20 |
| Editorial | Summary of the AEF study and comments of the AEF Academic Advisory Board on there study. The Academic Advisory Board concludes that the study is well-resourced and asks important questions. As a result, this study presents an accurate picture of the relative weak perceived influence of TV advertising on children in Europe. The survey is useful as it confirms what one would predict from other academic studies on the issue. The result of the data obtained in a telephone omnibus clearly show, even when in a country-specific form, that the majority of parents do not think that advertising has a particularly high influence on children; on the other hand there is a proportion on parents, albeit small, whose concern s should not be ignored. Although we are critical of the methodology, the results provide a useful indicator of the role of advertising as a perceived source of influence on child development by parents relative to other major agents of socialisation such as peers, school, and family. The range of countries sampled provide a valuable measure of public opinion in a variety of European countries. |
| Abstract |
Attachment Size KBytes: 36 KBytes

