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V. Research

Ethnic Perceptions of Advertising as an American Institution

Pages 38-42 | Published online: 28 May 2013

References

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  • Carey , James W. 1960 . “Advertising: An Institutional Approach,” . In The Role of Advertising , Edited by: Sandage , C. H. 3 – 17 . Homewood , Ill. : Richard D. Irwin, Inc. . James Carey discusses the institutional development of American advertising in connection with the development of market systems
  • Buzzi , Giancarlo . 1968 . Advertising: Its Cultural and Political Effects , Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press . Giancarlo Buzzi, in a somewhat different context, takes up the influence of advertising upon value orientations in society
  • The U.S. Census Bureau does not use the term “Japanese Americans” in its official population data, the standard usage being merely “Japanese.” Among the non-white racial groups in the U.S., “Japanese” ranked third largest after the “Negro” and the “American Indian,” with the total population of 464,332 (approx. 260,000 living on the U.S. mainland) (1960 U.S. Census)
  • Bauer , Raymond A. and Greyser , Stephen A. 1968 . Advertising in America: The Consumer View , Boston : Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University .
  • The questionnaire was mailed out to the predetermined sampling units randomly selected from the membership lists of of various Japanese American organizations. The study was made as part of a larger acculturational research project. For detail, see Nagata, Kiyoshi. A Statistical Approach to the Study of Acculturation of an Ethnic Group Based on Communication-Oriented Variables: The Case of Japanese Americans in Chicago. Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation. University of Illinois, 1969
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  • Bateson , Gregory . 1950 . “Social Planning and the Concept of Deutero-Learning,” . In Readings in Social Psychology , Edited by: Newcomb , T. M. and Hartley , E. L. 121 – 128 . New York : Henry Holt Co. . For the meaning of “deutero learning,” see
  • Mosel . 225 op. cit.
  • Gans , Herbert J. 1962 . The Urban Villagers , New York : Free Press of Glencoe .
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  • This inference seems to fit marvelously with the observed attitudes toward advertising on the part of Japanese Americans. Recall that JA's have been found disagreeing more on the merit side of advertising than on the self-professed demerits. Wouldn't that be because they consider American advertising “not to be trusted,” “immoral,” “dishonest,” or “hypocritic”? This study could not answer this question, but these findings are compatible enough to assume that they may well believe so in advertising

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