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R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

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R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

I Arizona State UniversitySchool Commercialism, student Health, and the Pressure To Do More With LessbyAlex Molnar Professor and Director Commercialis

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Hollemansm in Education Research Unit Arizona state UniversityCommercialism in Education Research Unit (CERU) Education Policy Studies Laboratory College of E

ducationDivision of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Box 872411 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-241137803EPSLI Education Policy Stud R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

ies LaboratoryI Commercialism in Education Research UnitEPSL-0307-105-CERU http://edpolicy1ab.orgEducation Policy Studies Laboratory Division of Educa

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

tion leaders!-! 9 and Policy Studies cotlege of Education. Arizona State university P.O Box 372411, Tempe, AZ 85237-2411 Telephone: (430) 965-1885 Fax

I Arizona State UniversitySchool Commercialism, student Health, and the Pressure To Do More With LessbyAlex Molnar Professor and Director Commercialis

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Hollemanrcialism in Education Research Unit Education Policy Studies Laboratory Arizona State University wuAv.schoolconimercialism.orgThe Context in Which Sch

ool Commercialism FlourishesSchools in the United States have, over the past thirty years, taken on increasing responsibilities and at the same lime h R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

ave often seen a reduction in the resources available to them. They are under powerful political and economic pressure to find nonpublic funds to supp

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

ort their programs and to collaborate with corporations. In this environment, it is not surprising that many schools have turned a blind eye toward co

I Arizona State UniversitySchool Commercialism, student Health, and the Pressure To Do More With LessbyAlex Molnar Professor and Director Commercialis

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman pressure to narrow the focus of their academic programs. High-stakes testing programs, for example, place a premium on reading and math, especially i

n elementary" schools. This means that programs associated with health, nutrition, and fitness are likely to claim less time in the school day and hav R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

e fewer resources than necessary to be effective. Although, school health and nutrition programs may be under threat, billions of corporate dollars ar

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

e spent in and out of school to teach children to make nutritional choices that are most profitable though not necessarily the most healthful.In this

I Arizona State UniversitySchool Commercialism, student Health, and the Pressure To Do More With LessbyAlex Molnar Professor and Director Commercialis

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Hollemanle, however, it will be necessary to provide policy makers and the public with sound data about the nature, extent, and impact of health and nutrition

-related marketing in schools.Schoolhouse Commercialism: Marketing MethodsCommercialism has been variously defined. The Oxford English Dictionary' def R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

ines it as “the principles and practice of commerce; excessive adherence to financial return as a measure of worth"1 In Lead Us Into Temptation, James

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

Twitchell says commercialism consists of two processes "commodification, or stripping an object of allThis report was written with the research assis

I Arizona State UniversitySchool Commercialism, student Health, and the Pressure To Do More With LessbyAlex Molnar Professor and Director Commercialis

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Hollemanmpanies and groups engaged in schoolhouse commercializing activities.other values except its value lor sale to someone else, and marketing, the insert

ion of the object into a network of exchanges only some of which involve money.”7 The Center for the Study of Commercialism offered this pointed chara R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

cterization: “Commercialism: Ubiquitous product marketing that leads to a preoccupation with individual consumption to the detriment oi onesell and so

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

ciety.’”However it may be defined, commercialism and childhood is a problematic combination. Children do not have the same information and power as ad

I Arizona State UniversitySchool Commercialism, student Health, and the Pressure To Do More With LessbyAlex Molnar Professor and Director Commercialis

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Hollemanrc the most unsophisticated of all consumer's; they have the least and therefore want the most. Consequently, they ate in a perfec t position to be ta

ken.”1 Marketing to c hildren in sc hools is especially problematic because in schools students are a captive audience and are asked to believe that w R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

hat they are taught in school will be in their best interest.Efforts by corporations to use schools to promote their points of view, address public re

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

lations or political problems, or sell products and services is not new. Over the last two decades, however, it appears that corporations have dramati

I Arizona State UniversitySchool Commercialism, student Health, and the Pressure To Do More With LessbyAlex Molnar Professor and Director Commercialis

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Hollemanschool marketing program. Marketing activities range from advertising on school buses, on scoreboards, and in lunchrooms, to the creation of “learning

materials" for science, government, history, math, and curr ent events classes. One of the best known electronic school-based marketing tools is Chan R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

nel One, the ad-bearing TV news program for middle and high school students currently shown in approximately 12,000 schools. Other corporations, howev

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

er, have moved into electronic marketing to schools by providing computers to schools and online content and web access to students in exchange for th

I Arizona State UniversitySchool Commercialism, student Health, and the Pressure To Do More With LessbyAlex Molnar Professor and Director Commercialis

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Hollemanhool commercialism. See appendix A for examples.1Sponsorship of programs and activities: consists of corporations paying lor or subsidizing school eve

nts and/or one-time activities in return for the right to associate their name with the events and activities. Ihis may also include school contests.2 R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

Exclusive agreements: agreements between schools and corporations that give corporations die exclusive right to sell and promote their goods and/or se

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

rvices in the school or school district. Exclusive agreements may also entail granting a corporation the right to be the sole supplier of a product or

I Arizona State UniversitySchool Commercialism, student Health, and the Pressure To Do More With LessbyAlex Molnar Professor and Director Commercialis

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Hollemanhool or school district when its students, parents, or staffPage 2 of 43engage in a specified activity, such as collecting particular product labels o

r cash register receipts from particular stores.4Appropriation of space: the allocation of school physical space such as scoreboards, rooftops, bullet R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

in boards, walls, and textbooks or virtual space such as computer screens on which corporations may place corporate logos and/or advertising messages.

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

5Sponsored Educational materials: are supplied by corporations and/or trade associations that claim to have an instructional content.6Electronic marke

I Arizona State UniversitySchool Commercialism, student Health, and the Pressure To Do More With LessbyAlex Molnar Professor and Director Commercialis

R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Hollemanilies and community members.7Privatization: the management of schools or school programs by private for-profit corporations or other non-public entiti

es.8Fundraising: any activity conducted or program participated in to raise money for school operations, programs, or extracurricular activities, is c R-The-Family-History-of-Dr-Sidney-Holleman

onsidered fundraising.Nutrition-Related Marketing in Schools

I Arizona State UniversitySchool Commercialism, student Health, and the Pressure To Do More With LessbyAlex Molnar Professor and Director Commercialis

I Arizona State UniversitySchool Commercialism, student Health, and the Pressure To Do More With LessbyAlex Molnar Professor and Director Commercialis

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