Adcult USA: the trimph of advertising in american culture
Publication details: New York Columbia University Press 1996Description: xiii, 279 PaperSubject(s): DDC classification:- 659.1/Twi
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | Main Library | 659.1/Twi/36318 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 11136318 |
Browsing Main Library shelves Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
No cover image available | No cover image available | |||||||
659.1 / TOW / 2578 ADVERTISING:PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE | 659.1 / TRO / 1829 THE NEW POSITING THE LASTEST ON THE WOR: | 659.1/ Tro/Riv/ 15501 Repositioning : | 659.1/Twi/36318 Adcult USA: the trimph of advertising in american culture | 659.1 / TWI / 8611 TWENTY ADS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD:THE COUNTRIES MOST GROUND BREAKING ADVERTISING AND HOW IT CHANGE US ALL | 659.1 / VAR / 13592 ADVERTISING BASICS!:A RESOURCE GUIDE FOR BEGINNERS | 659.1 / VIS / 4217 "THE ART OF ADVERTISING:TOP ADVERTISERS REVEAL THE SECRETES OF SUCCESSFUL, CREATIVE AND INNOVATIVE ADVERTISING" |
Preface
1. Plop, Plop, Fizz, Fizz: American Culture Awash in a Sea of Advertising
2. We Build Excitement: The Delivery of Adcult
3. Strong Enough for a Man but Made for a Woman: The Work of Adcult
4. Halo Everybody, Highlow: Adcult and the Collapse of Cultural Hierarcy
5. Takes a Licking, but Keeps on Ticking: The Future of AdcultSelective Bibliography
Index
Twitchell is the beaming Koresh of Adcult.... Often amusing and illuminating, but always extreme—just like advertising.
Time Out, New York
What are we to make of this mixture of high and not-so-high culture? 'If we find the process invigorating, you call it bricolage,'writes Twitchell. 'If not, you call it tasteless.'
Adweek
Twitchell eloquently excoriates the standard dull rants about the evils of commercialism. In true postmodern fashion, he argues that there can be no meaningful division between high art and advertising.... Not a single page is without a cleverly turned sentence, thought-provoking remark, or outrageous conclusion.
Wired
There are no comments on this title.