Alan Bradshaw
Alan Bradshaw is a Professor of Marketing at Royal Holloway, University of London and is co-author, with Linda Scott, of Advertising Revolution: The Story of a Song From Beatles Hit to Nike Jingle and co-editor of the Dictionary of Coronavirus Culture, both published by Repeater Books.
He is Associate Editor at the Journal of Macromarketing and the Journal of Marketing Management and has conducted research in, among other topics, popular music and advertising, biopolitical marketing and social media brand communities.
Alan is part of Royal Holloway's Centre for Research into Sustainability (CRIS), a multidisciplinary, international group of researchers and educators at Royal Holloway, University of London, UK actively engaged with the understanding of social/ethical, economic and environmental sustainability in contemporary society. Its purpose, ultimately, is to advance scholarship and contribute to positive social change in terms of the contemporary challenges of poverty alleviation, social injustice and climate change.
POPULAR
CBS invited a war criminal to their dinner party
This is just one example of mainstream media not only refusing to ask questions of war criminals, but blatantly befriending them.
Judge orders release of family after prolonged detention and reported neglect in ICE facility
Federal ruling finds continued detention risks constitutional violation after nearly a year of confinement, medical emergencies, and allegations of worsening conditions at Texas center.
House GOP cancels endangered species vote amid backlash while advancing food aid cuts
A planned Earth Day rollback of wildlife protections collapsed under public pressure and internal divisions as Republicans continued pursuing cuts to nutrition programs alongside rising war spending.
Just desserts: MAGA suicide pact climaxes its cult of destruction
The more bizarre the MAGA fable,/ The more desperate to finagle. Can hypocrites throttling the Bible/ Not make its movement suicidal?
Growth of AI data centers delays transition to cleaner grid
There is a dramatic slowdown in the previously accelerating pace of coal plant retirements because utility companies are responding to a rise in electricity demand from data centers and other sources.