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E-book: Youth Drinking Cultures in a Digital World: Alcohol, Social Media and Cultures of Intoxication

Edited by (University of Auckland, New Zealand), Edited by (Massey University, New Zealand), Edited by (Massey University, New Zealand), Edited by (Massey University, New Zealand)
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Social media has helped boost the culture of intoxication, a central aspect of young peoples social lives in many Western countries. Initial research suggests that these technologies enable highly-nuanced, targeted marketing and innovations creating new virtual spaces that alter the dynamics and consequences of drinking cultures in significant ways.

Youth Drinking Cultures in a Digital World focuses on how pervasive social networking technologies contribute to drinking cultures. It brings together international contributions from leading researchers in this emerging field to explore how new technologies are reconfiguring the key themes, traditional interests, practices and concerns of alcohol-related research with young people. It is particularly concerned with three important areas, namely:











identities, social relations and power





alcohol marketing and commercialisation





public health and regulating alcohol promotion.

This innovative book includes original research and commentary and is a must-read for academics and researchers in the areas of public health, psychology, sociology, media studies, youth studies and alcohol studies.

Reviews

'Popular and scholarly concern about youthful drinking has long been widespread. This edited collection focuses on something newalcohol consumption shaped by digital media such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Instagram. For instance, nearly one billion people worldwide consult Facebook daily on their smartphones and other mobile devices. Teenagers are avid consumers of such social media. A mixture of social scientists and media specialists contributed essays to this collection. As outlined in the editors introduction, the book focuses on three areas: 1) identities, social relations and power; 2) alcohol marketing and commercialization; and 3) public health and regulating alcohol promotion. The papers for the first section include ones on class, femininities, masculinities, and ethnicity. Non-expert readers will find papers in the second section less challenging, for example, Creating Powerful Brands." The third section leads most directly to application, curbing alcohol consumption. Only specialists are likely to read the entire book. With guidance, advanced undergraduates might read selected chapters. Hopefully, research on this important topic will be made accessible to a larger readership than this volume is likely to reach.' --D. M. Fahey, Miami University, December 2017, CHOICE magazine

List of contributors
vii
Acknowledgements xiii
Introduction to youth drinking cultures in a digital world 1(12)
Antonia C. Lyons
Tim Mccreanor
Ian Goodwin
Helen Moewaka Barnes
PART I Identities, social relations and power
13(86)
1 Neoliberalism, alcohol and identity: a symptomatic reading of young people's drinking cultures in a digital world
15(16)
Ian Goodwin
Christine Griffin
2 Social locations: class, gender and young people's alcohol consumption in a digital world
31(18)
Lin Bailey
Christine Griffin
3 Curating identity: drinking, young women, femininities and social media practices
49(17)
Jo Lindsay
Sian Supski
4 Masculinities, alcohol consumption and social networking
66(14)
Antonia C. Lyons
Brendan Gough
5 Ethnicity/culture, alcohol and social media
80(19)
Helen Moewaka Barnes
Patricia Niland
Lina Samu
Acushla Deanne Sciascia
Tim Mccreanor
PART II Alcohol marketing and commercialisation
99(66)
6 Understanding social media as commercial platforms for engaging with young adults
101(14)
Nina Michaelidou
7 Alcohol corporations and marketing in social media
115(17)
Nicholas Carah
8 Mobile technologies and spatially structured real-time marketing
132(15)
Rebecca Monk
Derek Heim
9 Creating powerful brands
147(18)
Richard Purves
PART III Public health and regulating alcohol promotion
165(77)
10 Social media affordances for curbing alcohol consumption: insights from Hello Sunday Morning blog posts
167(18)
Helene Cherrier
Nicholas Carah
Carla Meurk
11 Regulating social media: reasons not to ask the audience
185(17)
Andy Ruddock
12 Restricting alcohol marketing on social media in Finland
202(16)
Marjatta Montonen
Ismo Tuominen
13 New marketing, new policy? Emerging debates over regulating alcohol campaigns in social media
218(12)
Sarah Mart
14 Digital alcohol marketing and the public good: industry, research and ethics
230(12)
Tim Mccreanor
Helen Moewaka Barnes
Antonia C. Lyons
Ian Goodwin
Index 242
Antonia C. Lyons is Professor of Psychology at Massey University, New Zealand.



Tim McCreanor is an Associate Professor and senior researcher at SHORE and Whariki Research Centre, College of Health, Massey University, New Zealand.



Ian Goodwin is a Senior Lecturer in the School of English and Media Studies at Massey University, New Zealand.



Helen Moewaka Barnes (Te Kapotai, Ngaphui-nui-tonu) is a Professor, the Director of Whriki and Co-director of the SHORE and Whriki Research Centre, at the College of Health, Massey University, New Zealand.



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