Apparel for a Season of Relaxation & ChangeDetail ImagesCurrent ColorLogo T-Shirt - Men's Select a Size:Select optionsSelect optionsSMLSelect a Color:Select optionsQuantityAdd To CartAdd To Wish ListA fair trade.Sport the Mammut Men's Logo T-Shirt's mammoth logo, and it'll return the favor by shielding your skin from the sun's harmful UV rays. Mammut's bioRe fabric blends eco-friendly organic cotton with stretchy elastane for a green performance.bioRe organic cotton stretch blendUPF 30+ sun protectionItem #MAM00GALearn moreLearn moreReviewsQ & AWhat do you think about this product?Write a ReviewHave questions about this product?My friend Jeremiah sent me this picture last night via twitter, and in my head, I thought “I could make some stereotype biscuits for breakfast!” Which got me thinking. How many products with stereotypical imagery could I fit in one imaginary breakfast? All of these products are readily available (though some are regional), and I decided not to include vintage products, because that would mean about 2 million more pictures.

Welcome, dear friends, to the first annual Stereotype Breakfast(TM)! So our cornbread is ready to go, made with the Calumet baking powder and Indian Head Corn Meal pictured above. Served with some, of course, Land ‘O Lakes butter: and some Sue Bee Honey: Then I think I’ll have some toast. Hmmm, this one looks good! Ok, so maybe no toast. I’ll just have some Orangina: You know, I’d prefer it if my orange juice didn’t wear a sacred headdress. Well, we could screw the whole breakfast idea and just have some ice cream. Who doesn’t love ice cream?With the authentic Cherokee regalia on the front and everything! And don’t forget the Beef Jerky: Something in here stinks. It must be all this racism. Good thing I’ve got my air freshener right here: Many/most of these products have “historic” ties to the logo, but that’s no excuse. If you look in the “about” pages of the companies, many of them mention the wish of the founders of the company to “honor” the local Native peoples.

But, for example, sorry Umpqua Ice Cream, the Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Indians don’t wear plains headdresses. I think it’s time to critically examine the way that Native peoples are represented in branding and advertising. Why is this still socially acceptable?Design Long Sleeve T-Shirts Online Customize Men's and Women's Long Sleeved Shirts features a variety of long sleeve t-shirts. Jazz up some long sleeve t-shirts with your own artwork or choose from the thousands of graphics we have on our site. See your design come to life in our virtual lab. If you’re not feeling creative, we offer free design help – just contact our representatives. We’re on hand seven days a week to make sure you have a great experience and awesome shirts! 100% money back guarantee.EXTRA 50% OFF CLEARANCE WHEN YOU BUY 2 OR MORE! Your cart is empty Shopping for discount cowboy hats doesn't mean you can't get the best brands money can buy. At the Cavender's cowboy hat sale, we have discount western hats in the brands you know and love.

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heather grey / 2xl heather grey / 3xl blaze orange / s blaze orange / m blaze orange / l blaze orange / xl blaze orange / 2xl blaze orange / 3xl navy blue / s navy blue / m navy blue / l navy blue / xl navy blue / 2xl navy blue / 3xl The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, & Explosives should be an amazing weekend, not a government agency.We even made this thing in blaze orange for practical safety purposes. See, we're always thinking.Order a size larger for a more comfy relaxed fit. 100% ring spun cotton, Heather Grey is 90% ring spun cotton/10% polyester, Heather Colors are 40% ring spun cotton/60% polyester Double-needle sleeve and bottom hem 4.5 oz. pre-shrunk 30/1 singlesVolume 4, December 2016, Pages 103–106 Tobacco companies are restricted from engaging in many traditional forms of marketing. Direct marketing is one way tobacco companies can reach consumers while complying with regulation and avoiding negative public perception.

There is little research on this type of opt-in marketing, which includes mail marketing, email marketing, web marketing, and mobile marketing, and its impact is not well understood. This study examined 6990 tobacco company emails received by individuals living in the state of Minnesota, US between January 2010 and May 2015 to determine email frequency by brand. These emails were gathered as part of ongoing surveillance of tobacco industry direct marketing. A subset of these emails received between October 2014 and May 2015 (n = 1646) were content analyzed to identify the purpose of the email communication along with type of product promoted. Tobacco companies use email to communicate with consumers on a regular basis. This communication was observed to be as frequent as nine times per month. Emails are most commonly used to promote contests (54.1%), content on tobacco company websites (39.1%), and tobacco coupons (15.7%). Email promotion of menthol-flavored tobacco products was common and was associated with promotion of coupons.

Emails promoting menthol had a 1.9 times higher prevalence of also promoting coupons (95% CI: 1.52–2.37). Little is known about tobacco company email marketing and this study fills an identified research gap. A deeper understanding of this type of marketing is needed in order to counter tobacco industry messaging and advance tobacco control.Since the 1998 Master Settlement Agreement, the US tobacco industry has been restricted from engaging in many traditional forms of marketing, including billboards and branded merchandise. Direct marketing to consumers enables tobacco companies to market their products while complying with regulations (Lewis and Ling, 2015). Through direct marketing, consumers are reached through mail, web, email, and mobile marketing platforms. These types of marketing are opt-in, meaning consumers elect to receive marketing directly from companies. Tobacco companies use direct marketing to build relationships with consumers who receive regular coupons and free giveaways (Brock et al., 2015).

Tobacco companies began direct marketing in the 1970s when it was determined that these tactics were an efficient way to reach existing consumers, recruit new customers, and inspire brand loyalty. These approaches allow tobacco companies to target specific segments of the market with tailored messages (Lewis and Ling, 2015 and Lewis et al., 2004a). There is evidence that tobacco companies use direct marketing to target women, people of low socioeconomic status, young adult smokers, and menthol smokers (Brown-Johnson et al., 2014, Richardson et al., 2014 and Lewis et al., 2015). This type of targeted marketing is concerning given its potential to exacerbate smoking-related health disparities. For example, by using direct marketing to reach menthol smokers tobacco companies also target African Americans, who use menthol cigarettes at disproportionately high rates (Caraballo and Asman, 2011).In 2013, US cigarette and smokeless tobacco companies spent a total of US$68.8 million on direct mail and web marketing (Federal Trade Commission, 2016a and Federal Trade Commission, 2016b).

Companies spent an additional US$281.1 million on coupons and US$41.5 million on non-branded specialty items, both of which are often distributed through direct marketing channels (Federal Trade Commission, 2016a and Federal Trade Commission, 2016b). These resources help tobacco companies maintain and expand their direct marketing reach. Studies estimate between 35.2% and 49.9% of current smokers receive direct marketing through the mail (Lewis et al., 2004b and Choi et al., 2013). A recent study found that 12% of 15–17-year-olds and 26% of 18–23-year-olds are exposed to direct marketing and this type of marketing is associated with smoking behavior (Soneji et al., 2013). Further, 49% of young adult smokers report receiving emails from tobacco companies and 58% report visiting tobacco company websites (Lewis et al., 2015).Tobacco company direct marketing is recognized as an area needing additional research (Cruz, 2009). Most studies that examine direct marketing use a cross sectional or cohort design to quantify participation levels among adults and adolescents (Lewis et al., 2015, Lewis et al., 2004b, Choi et al., 2013 and Soneji et al., 2013).

Of these, only one examines tobacco email marketing (Lewis et al., 2015) Others analyze tobacco company documents about direct marketing (Lewis and Ling, 2015, Lewis et al., 2004a, Brown-Johnson et al., 2014 and Richardson et al., 2014). Few analyze content of direct marketing materials (Brock et al., 2015), and none that we are aware of examine tobacco company email content. The purpose of this study is to examine tobacco company direct email marketing to assess frequency and intended purpose. Understanding how tobacco companies use email marketing is essential to countering these promotions.Emails were collected between January 2010 and May 2015 as ongoing surveillance of tobacco industry direct marketing for the following tobacco and e-cigarette brands: American Spirit, Black & Mild, Blu, Camel, Copenhagen, General Snus, Grizzly, Longhorn, MarkTen, Marlboro, Newport, Redman, Skoal, Swisher, USA Gold, and Vuse. These brands were chosen based on market share, and they account for more than 65% of the US cigarette market, almost 90% of the smokeless market, over 80% of the cigar market, and over 60% of the e-cigarette market (Maxwell, 2015, Maxwell, 2013, Reynolds American, Inc., 2012, Altria Group, Inc., 2012, Lorillard, 2012, Swedish Match, 2012 and Convenience Store News, 2015).

Emails were received by participants who live in the state of Minnesota. Participants were selected as a convenience sample with emphasis on selecting for geography, younger age (below 35), and gender breakdown. Participants registered to receive direct marketing materials from selected brands by going to brand websites, signing up, and going through age verification process. Participants were instructed to forward on all marketing materials received.There were a total of 85 registrations for the selected tobacco brands, with each brand having between one and 14 registrations. Most registrations were completed in 2010. Additional registrations were added in 2014. Analyses were conducted per registration to account for this. A total of 6990 emails were received all of which were automated marketing emails from the selected tobacco companies or affiliated brands.The following variables were coded for all emails received during the five-year period (n = 6990): date received, tobacco brand promoted, and email subject line.

For a more recent subset of emails received between October, 2014 and May, 2015 (n = 1646), we coded the following additional variables: purpose(s) of email, if the email promoted menthol-flavored tobacco, and type(s) of tobacco product being promoted.Coding was completed by a single trained coder who used a pre-determined set of codes for all variables. When coding email purpose, those emails that did not fit into pre-determined codes were initially coded as “other.” Later, those emails were re-examined and additional codes were created where themes were identified. Email purpose was determined by examining the email subject and body.Analysis included calculation of descriptive statistics and proportions for categorical variables. Statistical differences in proportions were assessed using chi-square tests. Prevalence ratios (PR) were calculated to assess relationships between menthol promotion and email purposes using the GENMOD procedure for regression in SAS v9.4 (SAS Institute, Cary, NC).