Madison Avenue 1986 - Abstracts

Madison Avenue 1986
TitleSubjectAuthors
Acura and Ketchum. (advertising Honda's new automobile models)BusinessConklin, Michele
Ad agency - PR company marriages: How are they working out? (advertising and public relations companies)BusinessCorbin, Frank
Adlife in Atlanta. (Atlanta, Georgia's major advertising agencies)BusinessConklin, Michele
Adlife in L.A. (the advertising industry in Los Angeles)BusinessConkliin, Michele
Adlife in Minneapolis. (advertising agencies in Minneapolis)BusinessRich, Andrew
Adlife in Phoenix. (the advertising industry in Phoenix, Arizona )BusinessNagle, Robin
Adlife in San Antonio, Texas: it isn't what most outsiders expect.BusinessSchultz, E.E.
Adlife in Washington. (advertising firms in Washington, D.C.)BusinessChervokas, John
Adlife: the dynamic diversity of Detroit. (analysis of the advertising industry in the City of Detroit)BusinessChervokas, John
Advertising's biggest grass rooters. (rank and file of American Advertising Federation come from small towns throughout the U.S.)BusinessChervokas, John
Altarations. (demographic information on couples getting married )BusinessConklin, Michele
America thinks links and golf marketers love it.BusinessNagle, Robin
AM-FM for GM and Ford and Chrysler, too. (radio advertising to sell automobiles)BusinessWeinstein, Steve
Bert, Barz and Bedlam. (the radio advertising firm of Bert Barz and Kirby) (company profile)BusinessConklin, Michele
Bionic marketing: Can you sell hearts the same way you sell hamburgers?BusinessCauwels, Janice M.
Boffo coifs. (marketing new hair care products)BusinessFurman, Phyllis
Deals of fortune. (block booking and block buying among independent television stations and syndicated programming marketers)BusinessFeinberg, Andrew
Detroit media monitors speak out. (analysis of car advertising by three automobile makers' advertising executives)BusinessOberlink, Peter
Does it really take two to create? (advertising's pairings of writers with art directors)BusinessMadlin, Nancy
En-tre-pre-neu-ra-tive: that six-syllable style of high visibility advertising that's worth the high risk.BusinessCadwell, Franchellie
Expo 86: Or 86 the Expo? (advertising the world's fair in Vancouver)BusinessSelwitz, Robert
Eyeball to eyeball. (network television vs. cable television)BusinessReitman, Judith
Face values: Why do the models of the '80s look the way they look? (the changing look of fashion models)BusinessHolcomb, Betty
Fiduciary faces. (advertising in the financial services industry )BusinessFleming, David
Force-fit. (advertising that capitalizes on America's interest in fitness)BusinessWallace, Connie
Gelt by association: ASTA. (increasing profits by members of the Advertiser Syndicated Television Association)BusinessFurman, Phyllis
Globetrotting graybeards. (retired advertising executives consulting around the world)BusinessNichols, Nancy
Gorog's gallant band: making its case, taking a stand. (William Gorog, president of the Magazine Publishers Association)BusinessFleming, David
Head turners. (new hair care products for Black women)BusinessRudas, Marie
Heeeeere's Rupert - Will the Murdoch magic work for the Fox Broadcasting Company?BusinessConklin, Michele
Here's an earful: network radio is hot.BusinessMadlin, Nancy
Hispanic car advertising - it's a family affair.BusinessWeinstein, Steve
Hometown hokum: How does Detroit feel about some local car dealers' outlandish commercials?BusinessGrannan, Caroline
How creative can cable advertising get?BusinessFurman, Phyllis
How was the room? How was the flight? How was the ad? (is advertising consistent with corporate ratings in the hotel and airline industries?)BusinessLeigh, Matthew Andrew
Hubbub in The Hub. (advertising agencies in Boston, Massachusetts)BusinessChervokas, John
'I'd like to own everything': Ted Turner talks about MGM, the Goodwill Games, Turner Broadcasting - and Ted Turner.BusinessChervokas, John
In automotive print - the rage is multi pages. (use of gatefolds, pre-prints and inserts by automobile print advertisements)BusinessOberlink, Peter
Ireland: the selling of the green.BusinessBartnett, Jane
Is putting the squeeze on certain publications justifiable, or is it a case of gross Meeseconduct? (Attorney General Edwin Meese's Commission on Pornography)BusinessOberlink, Peter
It's a whole new globallgame. (Olympic sponsorship by corporations)BusinessFurman, Phyllis
JWG & P wins Yugo, sort of. (students learn advertising through simulation)BusinessFurman, Phyllis
Liz is big biz. (sales of women's wear by Liz Claiborne, Inc.)BusinessOberlink, Peter
Megamerger mania fall-out - ten trends to look for in the wake of the wild ad agency merger spree. (analysis of the advertising agency industry, following the recent rash of mergers)BusinessChervokas, John
Name your game. (sports sponsorship by companies)BusinessConklin, Michele
Nibble. Nibble. Nibble. (competition for the big three in television broadcasting - ABC, CBS and NBC)BusinessLeigh, Matthew Andrew
No pain, no gain. (a historical perspective on advertising's use of pain to sell pain-relieving products)BusinessWeinstein, Steve
Nothing cheap about these thrills: finding something new for the well-to-do to do can be a lucrative marketing proposition.BusinessVan Benthuysen, Patricia
O'Connor of Detroit (and New York and Los Angeles and Miami and Chicago and Pittsburgh and Atlanta and . . .) (Richard O'Connor, chief executive officer of Campbell-Ewald)Business 
Oscar advertising: Which of this year's better films had the best advertising?Business 
Por fin, national retailers are thinking Hispanic.BusinessMarsh, Hilary
Por que no se anuncian ellos con nosotros? (why cosmetics companies have not targeted Hispanic women)BusinessConklin, Michele
Purses and portfolios. (marketing financial services to women)BusinessConklin, Michele
Rance Crain and the family Bible. (New York business magazine publisher) (illustration)BusinessConklin, Michelle
Retail advertising: looking for a look.BusinessWeinstein, Steve
Retired but not retiring: Tom Adams on cars, ads, and women. (views from the retired chairman of the advertising firm of Marschalk Campbell-Ewald Worldwide) (interview)BusinessChervokas, John
Sales call: American Health flexes its muscles to attract readers and advertisersBusiness 
Salescall: Gannett's USA Weekend debunks old myths about Sunday supplements.Business 
Salescall: Hearst's outdoor book gears up to celebrate its 100th anniversary in 1987. (advertising sales at Sports Afield magazine)Business 
Sales call: Madison Avenue's salescall panel finds CBN is a family affair. (CBN Cable Network)Business 
Salescall: Modern Bride tells why it's the magazine for advertisers who want to reach the first-time marriage market. (panel discussion)Business 
Salescall: People magazine offers the Salescall panel a sneak preview of its baby boomer study. (panel discussion on the baby boom generation)Business 
Salescall: Texas Monthly explains how it lassoes national advertisers.Business 
Salescall: The Arizona Republic-The Phoenix Gazette. (newspaper executives in Phoenix discuss their marketing and publication strategies) (panel discussion)Business 
Salescall: The Washington Post Magazine.Business 
Saturday Night spoofs: Lorne Michaels talks about the funniest commercials on television.BusinessOberlink, Peter
Sex talk sells. (advertising sales on sexual advice radio and television shows)BusinessKuriansky, Judith
Sitcoms: this year's Syndierella story. (situation comedies in syndication)BusinessOberlink, Peter
Sitting on top of the (King) World. (profile of King World Productions, a television barter syndicator)BusinessFurman, Phyllis
So smart, so good, so misunderstood: AAAA. (American Association of Advertising Agencies)BusinessChervokas, John
Staying power. (hotel advertising campaigns aimed at women)BusinessSelinger, Iris Cohen
Tasty and trendy. (new food products that have been successfully marketed)Business 
Tasty test markets. (how food companies test market new products )BusinessMcConville, Daniel J.
The $7,000,000,000 room boom. (sales related to remodeling kitchens)BusinessWagner, Ariel
The autonomous woman. (marketing automobiles to female consumers )BusinessHolcomb, Betty
The best headhunters in the business. (in an exclusive Madison Avenue survey, advertising agency and media executives name their favorite headhunters)BusinessChervokas, John
The brand or the bargain: What's the most important consideration for a consumer electronics shopper nowadays?BusinessAustin, Joanne
The center of America's heartland: rich with industry, agriculture, and ad savvy. (advertising industry in Kansas City, Missouri)Business 
The past, present and future of barter syndication: a commentary by Ogilvy and Mather.Business 
The Pytka persona. (Joe Pytka, director of television commercials)BusinessConklin, Michele
Tin tizzy. (public image of canned food and alternatives)BusinessFurman, Phyllis
Tokyo, California. (Japanese car marketers' California operations)BusinessMeyers, Laura
True blue chips. (long client-advertising agency relationships)BusinessMadlin, Nancy
Upscale U. (marketing and advertising aimed at college students)BusinessGreen, Roy
Washington - no trouble for O'Toole. (John O'Toole, head of the Washington, D.C. office of the American Association of Advertising Agencies)BusinessChervokas, John
Weather prophets and weather profits. (advertising campaigns geared to weather reporting and weather changes)BusinessBreznick, Alan
What's happened to ABC since it's become Murph's turf? (the acquisition of ABC by Capital Cities, and the direction of chief executive Thomas Sawyer Murphy)BusinessDavis, L.J.
Who's to blame? The fine (and frantic) art of finger-pointing when things go wrong at the ad agency.BusinessDaddiego, Vincent
Why are agency media people trading in their flow charts for magazine rate cards?BusinessConklin, Michelle
Young impressions. (recruitment advertising)BusinessOberlink, Peter
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