993 resultados para Magazine Luiza
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1901 (T11,SER2,N130)- (T11,SER2,N142).
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1900/10/26 (T8,SER2,N105)- (T8,SER2,N117).
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1900/07/27 (T7,SER2,N79)- (T7,SER2,N91).
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1899/01/10 (T4,N79)-1899/04/07 (T4,N104).
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1898/07/12 (T2,N27)-1898/10/07 (T2,N52).
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1899/04/11 (T5,N105)-1899/07/07 (T5,N130).
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1901/09/10 (T16,SER2,N196)-1901/10/22 (T16,SER2,N208).
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1901/10/25 (T17,SER2,N209)-1901/12/06 (T17,SER2,N221).
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1900 (T10,SER2,N118)- (T10,SER2,N130).
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1901 (T13,SER2,N157)- (T13,SER2,N169).
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1929 (VOL1).
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1930 (VOL2).
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This thesis uses critical discourse analysis (COAl to explore and examine direct-toconsumer (OTC) pharmaceutical drug advertisements appearing in four issues of 0, The Oprah Magazine in 2006. The theoretical underpinnings of this thesis emerge from social scientists and feminists analyses regarding the medicalization of everyday life. The findings of this study highlight three types of discourses used by pharmaceutical companies. First, I explore the use of historical and contemporary gender norms to seJi pharmacological products; second, J examine discourses which normalize the use of chemical solutions as the first line of defense to address a wide range of everyday problems; and finally, I assess how phannaceutical advertisements provide an illusion of autonomy by responsibilizing individuals as patients, at the same time as they suggest that real independence can only be achieved with medication. My discussion of these themes also includes an analysis of why 0 Magazine, which explicitly promotes women's empowerment through holistic approaches to health and personal growthmight support such advertising. Thus I explore: how does OTC advertising benefit both pharmaceutical companies and 0 Magazine itself? I conclude through a brief discussion of the larger implications of OTC advertising for women's health.
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Specific pages with War of 1812 content in this volume: Page 77: The American senate declares war on Great Britain. Click on the pdf links to the right to view the monthly issue. The Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Chronicle was a monthly periodical published in England during the years of 1736-1833. The volumes of interest from 1812-1815 were written and compiled by Sylvanus Urban, Gentleman. These volumes were printed in London by Nichols, Son and Bentley at Cicero's Head, Red Lion Passage and Fleet Street. The magazine contains accounts of important historical events, abstracts of foreign occurrences, letters from noted figures, articles on geography, biographical entries for prominent people, poems, statistics, obituaries, reviews of books and more.
