Boddewyn's book provides a rare insight into how advertising
self-regulatory bodies really work--with or without outsiders. Many
other studies have lauded self-regulation or dismissed it
preemptorily, but this book focuses on its logic, limits, and
ultimate contributions to the societal control of advertising. It
shows how outsiders--where available and willing to
participate--contribute to its functioning while the advertising
industry remains in control of the standards applied by
self-regulatory bodies. Practitioners, consumerists, and
policy-makers should greatly benefit from reading this
multinational comparison of a dozen countries with very different
economic and legal environments.
"Sylvan M. Barnet, Jr., Chairman, Advisory Council,
International Advertising Association"
It is generally recognized that the development and application
of voluntary industry standards is a necessary complement to
governmental regulation of advertising. With the expansion of
advertising opportunities, however, the tasks of self-regulation
have grown, along with doubts as to the industry's ability--or
willingness--to enforce appropriate ethical guidelines. In attempt
to resolve this situation, self-regulatory bodies increasingly
invite the participation of non-industry members, especially where
consumer protection is at issue. The first broadly based,
comparative study of advertising self-regulation, this book
explores the global implications of recent trends through detailed
analyses of self-regulation in Europe, Asia, and the Western
Hemisphere.
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