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Faith Popcorn's BrainReserve 55 E 59th St New York, NY, 10022 United States itdept@faithpopcorn.com Faith Popcorn's BrainReserve Info Search Etudes & clients Cette page provient du site Eranos. Elle a été imprimée le à . L'original est disponible en ligne à l'adresse suivante : Nous nous mettons en quatre pour que nos rendus, rapports et présentations vivent longtemps chez nos clients, qu'ils les portent en interne, les distribuent et les donnent à leur tour. Chivas Regal 12ansRenaultImpedimentaMicrosoft usagesLouis VuittonYSL soinIjenkoCrédit agricole Et aussi 2011 Trend Report (general version) - Urbanology by Tami Honesty
Trend Observer 2014 : apprendre à vivre dans un monde hybride Les enseignements de l’édition 2013 en vidéo « Bistronomie », « freemium », « hubot », « phablette », « flexitarien », « mook », « vapotage », « sexting »… Les mots-valises se sont multipliés ces dernières années de façon spectaculaire. Cette floraison lexicale ne tient pas au hasard. Elle traduit l’accélération du changement auquel nous assistons dans de nombreux domaines et l’effacement des frontières qui en résulte. JWTIntelligence While researching our latest report, “Meet the New Family,” we spoke to Kathy Sheehan, who has global responsibility for GfK’s consumer trends services. Sheehan spoke to us about how and why families are changing and how marketers can respond. “You have all types of new and not-so-new family formations becoming more common,” she told us, but also noted, “It isn’t that family is less important or that the notion of family is going away. In fact, it’s stronger than it has ever been.”
How Brain Science Turns Browsers into Buyers: SXSW Recap If you were one of the many folks at SXSW who weren’t able to get into the room to view Sunday’s SXSW panel, How Brain Science Turns Browsers into Buyers, or if you weren’t at SXSW at all, here’s a recap. (If you were turned away at the door, or had to sit on the floor, please accept our apologies. We don’t pick the venue, and this year SXSW put branding and neuromarketing panels in smallish rooms at the Intercontinental. I’ve heard that since our panel presented, SXSW management has expanded the room size at that location to better meet demand. More commentary: Has SXSW Outgrown Austin?) Rather than try and regurgitate the content of each of the four brief presentations by the panelists, I’m providing links to their content on the topics they spoke about as well as some related resources.
What's Next - Issue 30 - Society & culture Is 10 billion too many? In the 1980s, when there were two and a half billion fewer people than now, there was an active debate about overpopulation. Thirty years on and our primary concern is climate, not people. The World's Richest Countries And Biggest Economies, In 2 Graphics : Planet Money Gross Domestic Product — GDP — may have its limits. But it's a useful, broad measure for looking at national economies. It's basically the total dollar value of all of the goods and services a country produces in a year. Here are all the countries with GDP of over $100 billion: Notes
First World Happiness Report Launched at the United Nations The happiest countries in the world are all in Northern Europe (Denmark, Norway, Finland, Netherlands). Their average life evaluation score is 7.6 on a 0-to-10 scale. The least happy countries are all poor countries in Sub-Saharan Africa (Togo, Benin, Central African Republic, Sierra Leone) with average life evaluation scores of 3.4. But it is not just wealth that makes people happy: Political freedom, strong social networks and an absence of corruption are together more important than income in explaining well-being differences between the top and bottom countries.
The Geography of Abortion - Politics Few issues divide Americans more severely than abortion. Even accounting for changes in the nation's political climate over time, polling numbers consistently show a close to even split in the percent of the population who identify as pro-life or pro-choice. And given the variation in abortion laws across the 50 states, that divide has a definite geographic dimension as well. With the help of my Martin Prosperity Institute (MPI) colleagues Charlotta Mellander and Zara Matheson, I took a detailed look at abortion rates across the 50 states and the District of Columbia as well as the economic, cultural, and political factors that bear on them. We used two systematic data sets, one from a report released in late 2011 by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and another from a 2011 paper from the Guttmacher Institute, the pro-choice women's reproductive health advocacy organization.
Culture and Consumption: New Approaches to the Symbolic Character of ... - Grant David McCracken "This book compiles and integrates highly innovative work aimed at bridging the fields of anthropology and consumer behavior." —Journal of Consumer Affairs "... fascinating... ambitious and interesting... " —Canadian Advertising Foundation Newsletter