Youth Digital Marketing
Food Marketing in the Digital Age: A Conceptual Framework and Research Agenda
An analysis of the contemporary digital marketing landscape, focusing on the promotion of food & beverage products to youth. Written by Kathryn Montgomery, Ph.D., Sonya Grier, Ph.D, Lori Dorfman, Dr.PH, and Jeff Chester, MSW.
CDD and USPIRG Urge Commerce Department to Protect Consumers Online
“Information Privacy and Innovation in the Internet Economy”
U.S. Department of Commerce
Docket No. 101214614-0614-01
Letter to House Committee on Energy and Commerce Urging Enactment of Consumer Privacy Guarantees
September 1, 2009
The Honorable Henry A. Waxman
U.S. House of Representatives
House Committee on Energy and Commerce
2204 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515The Honorable Joe Barton
U.S. House of Representatives
House Committee on Energy and Commerce
2109 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515Dear Chairman Waxman and Ranking Member Barton:
The following organizations offer this letter and the attached primer for your careful consideration. These documents were developed with the goal of recommending solutions for and informing your Committee of important gaps in consumer privacy protection. While the recommendations are not exhaustive, they do represent areas of consensus among leading organizations concerned with consumer privacy.
Groups ask Congress to Investigate WSJ Charges on Privacy and Data Collection Issue
Consumer and privacy groups sent letters today to the Chair and Ranking Member of both the House and Senate Commerce Committees today.
Leading Children’s, Health, Consumer, and Privacy Groups Call on FTC to Update Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act [COPPA]
Rules Required for Behavioral Ads, Mobile Marketing and Video Game Targeting
Alcohol Marketing in the Digital Era: A Report
Contact: Jeff Chester, CDD, 202-494-7100
jeff@democraticmedia.orgDigital and Social Media Marketing Promotion of Beer and Liquor Threatens Youth, new report warns
Consumer and health groups call on FTC and state attorneys general for action; will announce recommendations at May 18 news conference
Health Groups: FTC & State AGs Must Investigate Online Marketing of Alcohol Products & Impact on Youth
Contact: Jeff Chester, CDD, 202-494-7100
jeff@democraticmedia.orgDigital and Social Media Marketing Promotion of Beer and Liquor Threatens Youth, new report warns
Consumer and health groups call on FTC and state attorneys general for action; will announce recommendations at May 18 news conference
CDD and USPIRG File Comments with FTC on Privacy and Behavioral Targeting
“Privacy Roundtables – Comment, Project No. P095416.”
Cookie Wars, Real-Time Targeting, and Proprietary Self Learning Algorithms: Why the FTC Must Act Swiftly to Protect Consumer Privacy Comments of the Center for Digital Democracy and U.S. PIRG
4 November 2009
Letter to House Energy Subcommittee on Commerce, Trade and Consumer Protection Urging Enactment of Consumer Privacy Guarantees
September 1, 2009
The Honorable Bobby L. Rush
U.S. House of Representatives
Subcommittee on Commerce, Trade and Consumer Protection
2416 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515The Honorable George Radanovich
U.S. House of Representatives
Subcommittee on Commerce, Trade and Consumer Protection
2410 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515Dear Chairman Rush and Ranking Member Radanovich:
The following organizations offer this letter and the attached primer for your careful consideration. These documents were developed with the goal of recommending solutions for and informing your Committee of important gaps in consumer privacy protection. While the recommendations are not exhaustive, they do represent areas of consensus among leading organizations concerned with consumer privacy.
Behavioral Tracking and Targeting Two Pager -- September 2009
Privacy is a fundamental right in the United States. For four decades, the foundation of U.S. privacy policies has been based on Fair Information Practices: collection limitation, data quality, purpose specification, use limitation, security safeguards, openness, individual participation, and accountability. Those principles ensure that individuals are able to control their personal information, help to protect human dignity, hold accountable organizations that collect personal data, promote good business practices, and limit the risk of identity theft.
