You Are Addicted

Beoordeel: is dit een voorbeeld van nuttige propaganda? Of is het schadelijk?

NUTTIG SCHADELIJK

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You Are Addicted

Achtergrondinformatie
It is a war propaganda style poster about the effects of frequenting Starbucks too frequently. Taking the Starbucks logo and twisting it to send a message is highly effective, as the logo is so recognizable.
Gebruikte techniek
Activate Emotion
Dit is propaganda omdat
It activates an emotional response by being accusatory. Taking the friendly face of the Starbucks siren and transforming it into a message about addiction hits home. Beneficial-- it is hard to think of frequenting as business as an addiction.

Comments

  1. user-avatar
    S
    Mon, 05/30/2016 - 00:33
    S
    This photo will have the effect of increasing the addiction. At the subconscious level this will activate that part of the brain called "the desire's centre/ nucleus accumbes". When activated, the body craves for incresed doses of the external object for reaching an illusionary satisfaction.
  1. user-avatar
    Tommy A
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 20:33
    Tommy A
    People get used to conforming to starbucks everyday, its beneficial because it could make people learn how addicted they are, this message is being sold by it looking like the normal logo
  1. user-avatar
    Maluhia B.
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 20:37
    Maluhia B.
    This piece qualifies as propaganda because it is using an altered popular logo to spread an untruthful message. This seems harmful because there's no benefit to this persecution of Starbucks consumers; However the message is very targeted to the individual with the logos stance and imagery and selling the image by using such a well known symbol, people often pay closer attention when you change the things they know. This seems like an appeal to force because of the persecution of the intended audience it seems as though if they disagree they will undergo a relentless harassment.
  1. user-avatar
    Brittany B.
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 20:43
    Brittany B.
    This message qualifies as propaganda because they are taking a well know company and shows people who look at the picture that drinking too much starbucks can lead to a coffee addiction. This is helpful because people are seeing the reality in what happens if you drink too much coffee but most wont care because it is good. The propagandist is selling the message by putting the starbucks logo along with the message ¨ you are addicted¨. The emotional appeal is plainfolks because the propagandist is relating to you using something you are familiar with.
  1. user-avatar
    sam c.
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 20:47
    sam c.
    I think this qualifies as propaganda because its letting us know that starbucks is addiciting. I think this is beneficial because it made a big deal and twisted the logo to tell us it is basically a waste. They're selling the message by making the logo what it is it gets people interested then they want to listen of what they mean by
    'you are addicted". I feel like it's appeal to authority or experts because it is authority/experts letting us know and informing us of this problem.
  1. user-avatar
    Jacob S.
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 20:53
    Jacob S.
    This piece shines light on the problem of addiction and since people know it so well it will get through to them that they have a problem. It's beneficial, it helps people understand they have a real problem that they need to get help on. They are using a logo so commonly known so that it will hit them harder as they know the logo for other reasons. Appeal to social fears us used because people might get frowned on for being addicted and shows them they need to get it fixed.
  1. user-avatar
    kayleew
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 20:54
    kayleew
    This is a form of propaganda because it is trying to show you by using a popular logo it can be addicting. They do this to show how many people find starbucks addicting. This is associations becuase they are using there logo to bring in consumers which is beneficial to them but not the consumers
  1. user-avatar
    Catherine D.
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 20:57
    Catherine D.
    This msg qualifies as propaganda because it is trying to make us as viewer think we are addicted to starbucks. I dont find this message as harmful or beneficial because I have no ties with Starbucks. The propagandist is selling this message because they are using the uncle Sam kind of poster to make this advertisment seem like its directed directly to us. This is an appeal to nauthority because the Starbucks label is widely known.
  1. user-avatar
    maben A
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 20:57
    maben A
    this image qualifies as propaganda because it is using the starbucks logo to say somthing else.
    this is beneficial because it could make someone see that they are addicted to it.
    Its selling the message by having the logo look the same as the normal logo.
    appeal to self esteem because it is making you realize that you are addicted to something.
  1. user-avatar
    Alejandro S
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 21:03
    Alejandro S
    this msg is propaganda bc it is showing a well known logo to get the message of addiction across i think it beneficial bc when people see this message they may turn towards help if it gets out of control as the message is seemed to be directed towards us as individuals this message is associations because it is using a well know brand/logo to get the message across
  1. user-avatar
    Alex S.
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 21:10
    Alex S.
    There telling you Starbucks is too popular now a days so they want you to go somewhere else to get coffee. Its forcing you not to go to starbucks but a lot of people will still go even if they force you not to.
  1. user-avatar
    Allyson R.
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 21:12
    Allyson R.
    This qualifies as propaganda because it leads to people believing that they're addicted to Starbucks/ or leads new customers to the store because if people can potentially be, "addicted" to Starbucks, they want to see what's so good about it. It is beneficial because it's hard to think of someone being, "addicted" to Starbucks. The propagandist is, "selling" the message because it turns the Starbucks symbol into a war-looking symbol. It appeals to self-esteem because if you believe that others are addicted to Starbucks coffee and you decide to go there, then you'll be like everyone else and fit in. It also appeals to social fears for the opposite reason. If you don't go then you won't fit in, therefore pushing you to go.
  1. user-avatar
    Allyson R.
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 21:12
    Allyson R.
    This qualifies as propaganda because it leads to people believing that they're addicted to Starbucks/ or leads new customers to the store because if people can potentially be, "addicted" to Starbucks, they want to see what's so good about it. It is beneficial because it's hard to think of someone being, "addicted" to Starbucks. The propagandist is, "selling" the message because it turns the Starbucks symbol into a war-looking symbol. It appeals to self-esteem because if you believe that others are addicted to Starbucks coffee and you decide to go there, then you'll be like everyone else and fit in. It also appeals to social fears for the opposite reason. If you don't go then you won't fit in, therefore pushing you to go.
  1. user-avatar
    tina
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 21:42
    tina
    this qualifies as a propaganda because its advertising how you get addicted to starbucks. This is beneficial because caffenie is not really good for you and isnt good for your health if you drink a lot. This message is being sold to us by having the logo on it and saying ' You are addicted. the emotional appeal would be appeal to force.
  1. user-avatar
    Dakota Long
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 21:54
    Dakota Long
    1: This message qualifies as propaganda, it's telling you that you're addicted to Starbucks
    2: This message is beneficial because it probably makes people not drink it anymore, the caffeine isn't to great for you
    3: This propagandist is selling the message by showing the Starbucks logo pointing at you
    4: This message is an appeal to force
  1. user-avatar
    Dakota Long
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 21:54
    Dakota Long
    1: This message qualifies as propaganda, it's telling you that you're addicted to Starbucks
    2: This message is beneficial because it probably makes people not drink it anymore, the caffeine isn't to great for you
    3: This propagandist is selling the message by showing the Starbucks logo pointing at you
    4: This message is an appeal to force
  1. user-avatar
    Dakota Long
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 21:54
    Dakota Long
    1: This message qualifies as propaganda, it's telling you that you're addicted to Starbucks
    2: This message is beneficial because it probably makes people not drink it anymore, the caffeine isn't to great for you
    3: This propagandist is selling the message by showing the Starbucks logo pointing at you
    4: This message is an appeal to force
  1. user-avatar
    Karissa S.
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 21:58
    Karissa S.
    This message is propaganda because it is using a large business logo to spread a biased message. The propagandist is selling the message through appeal of force. It is appeal to force because it is telling people that if they have caffeine will get addicted . It is beneficial because it makes people aware of how drinking coffee can become an addiction.
  1. user-avatar
    Gabe
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 21:59
    Gabe
    This qualifies as propaganda because it is accusing and calling out the consumer of becoming¨addicted¨ to Starbucks. They are selling it by using a simple message saying ¨You are addicted¨ and a finger pointing to the user, using the appeal to force by saying you shoud stop drinking starbucks because you are addicted. It is beneficial because it makes you think whether or not you are addicted
  1. user-avatar
    Eric R.
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 22:00
    Eric R.
    This is a sign of propaganda by making accusations against Starbucks. It makes it harmful against Starbucks for having "GOOD" products. This is selling the message by by having the Starbucks symbol in the center of the picture. The emotional appeal of this message is to make people feel depressed by making them think they are addicted.
  1. user-avatar
    lucas b
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 22:00
    lucas b
    this qualifies as propaganda because this picture is advertising how addicting starbucks is. its beneficial because people can see how addicted they are to caffenie. this msg is being showed to us to say you are addicted.the emotional appeal would be appeal to social fears
  1. user-avatar
    Rich Wen
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 22:04
    Rich Wen
    This qualifies as propaganda because it is using a well-known companies logo and basically saying that if you have their coffee, you're addicted to them and basically can't go without them as a business or their coffee. I find this harmful because it is saying that people are basically slaves to starbucks because they need it once they have it a few times. They're selling the message because they're using the well-known logo and making it look like a war poster while saying "You are addicted" all dramatic like. I feel this is the appeal to social fears.
  1. user-avatar
    Breaire H.
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 22:08
    Breaire H.
    This is propaganda of emotion because they're using a well known logo too send a message that it isn't good if you drink it and drink it and hopefully people would slow down and not drink a lot of it.
  1. user-avatar
    Deja C.
    Thu, 06/02/2016 - 22:12
    Deja C.
    This qualifies as propaganda because is is showing how bad people are getting addicted to Starbuck's. It is beneficial because it is telling how Starbuck's is not healthy and people are still spending there money on it. They are selling the message by giving the look of the Starbuck sign pointing at you how it was along time ago, telling that you shouldn't be addicted. The emotional appeal present is Plainfolks because it is saying "you" because most people are addicted and paying their money on it.
  1. user-avatar
    breyanabrand
    Fri, 06/03/2016 - 00:54
    breyanabrand
    This qualifies as propaganda because its recognizable and I know who they're talking to. It beneficial because it gets the point a crossed if I drink star bucks I know its talking to me due to the finger pointing at me, that's how they sell the message. It makes you ask yourself, "who me?" It appeals to self esteem because it's saying you are addicted.
  1. user-avatar
    Jawea.D
    Fri, 06/03/2016 - 00:55
    Jawea.D
    How the msg qualifies as propaganda is its showing people that coffee is good but its bad to have too much of it. Starbucks is a very popular place to get coffee or other drinks and food,so propaganda is making it look like Starbucks is bad for people.
    this can be very harmful because having too much coffee can cause problems to your health and body.
    Propaganda is selling the message by giving people a warning before its too late for them and telling people to back off on coffee.
    The emotional appeal is appeal to authority or experts
  1. user-avatar
    Rosella G.
    Fri, 06/03/2016 - 00:56
    Rosella G.
    It is playing on the consumer emotions. Attempting to get the buyer to stop buying Starbucks. To take the image of the company a twisting it to get people to stop buying a lot. The poster looks like the Uncle Sam poster. The emotion that they are using is pity because they are saying that the consumer is buying to much coffee from Starbucks.
  1. user-avatar
    Brenden W
    Fri, 06/03/2016 - 00:57
    Brenden W
    This is a propaganda because its pointing out a group of individuals and trying to make them think about the choices they're making. Id say they're using the starbucks logo to get peoples attention because its so common and seen by a mass amount of people. Self image is the emotional l appeal, i know this because it wants you to look at yourself and ask that question because they know nobody wants to be an addict.
  1. user-avatar
    Trenady L
    Fri, 06/03/2016 - 01:03
    Trenady L
    The message is propaganda because it aims to change your behavior, not going to Starbucks so often. It may be beneficial because some people may spend too much money on coffee or it may be unhealthy. It sells the message by using the word adiction and using the war poster. It uses association because you associate your coffee with the war poster and the word addictions negative connotation.
  1. user-avatar
    Jacob S.
    Fri, 06/03/2016 - 20:41
    Jacob S.
    I agree with Alejandro because they are using the logo so many people see it so that the understand their addiction, another thing with the logo is that the pointing sells the point it's you they are talking about. plus it might be found on google if you look up "Starbucks" or "Starbucks logo."
  1. user-avatar
    Haley G
    Fri, 06/03/2016 - 20:46
    Haley G
    I agree with Catherine D because the propagandist is using a widely known type of poster to get our attention, but I believe it is an appeal to social fears because people become on edge around the word 'addicted' and there is a negative stigma about addicts.
  1. user-avatar
    ashleyb
    Fri, 06/03/2016 - 20:48
    ashleyb
    i would be addicted if i didnt want my info or identity stole few mouths ago it had happened to a women and she had the young girl arrested and took her to court i dont wanna go thourgh that
  1. user-avatar
    Ashlyn B
    Fri, 06/03/2016 - 20:53
    Ashlyn B
    I think this is propaganda because its trying to get you to not go to starbucks so often. It could be beneficial because some people might drink too much coffee and its unhealthy. It sells the message by using the word adicted and its pointing at you. I think the emotional appeal is social fears.
  1. user-avatar
    Sydney T.
    Fri, 06/03/2016 - 21:38
    Sydney T.
    I agree with Karissa S. that it is beneficial because it does make people more aware of the effects of coffee. I disagree with the part that a large business logo is part of why it's propaganda. The fear and anxiety about addiction is the major part and it wouldn't matter what brand.
  1. user-avatar
    Eric R.
    Fri, 06/03/2016 - 21:45
    Eric R.
    I agree with Allyson R. on how they say it makes you want to go there since you don't know how someone would be addicted to Starbucks. I disagree with them on how they say if you don't go you won't fit in.
  1. user-avatar
    Emilee K
    Fri, 06/03/2016 - 21:45
    Emilee K
    I agree with Deja C. because Starbucks is not healthy at all yet people still go out and buy their sugary drinks. I don't agree with her emotional appeal, I think it should be associations. They are using the popular advertisement to catch the eye then shoot people down.
  1. user-avatar
    Romeo J.
    Sat, 06/04/2016 - 00:23
    Romeo J.
    this is a example of propaganda by trying to direct the reader away from star bucks. this can be harmful to the star bucks company. this message is selling propaganda by bashing star bucks and putting the star bucks logo in red and doing the "i want you" uncle sam pose. this could show the emotion of fear on the reader because they will feel addicted.
  1. user-avatar
    Lance M.
    Sat, 06/04/2016 - 00:24
    Lance M.
    This message qualifies as propaganda because it it trying to tell someone they are addicted to Starbucks and to stop going there so often. This is beneficial to society because it is telling them that they are addicted and don't need to waist there money there. They are just flat out telling you that you are addicted and need to stop. This appeals to fear because nobody wants to waist there money and this ad is basically saying that you are waisting your money here.
  1. user-avatar
    Deven F
    Sat, 06/04/2016 - 00:24
    Deven F
    The message is propaganda because i know who it is referring to. It tells the people to not go to starbucks because it is unhealthy. The message is pointing at you or referring to you. it is pity. Starbucks is trying to persuade you to buy their product
  1. user-avatar
    Emma J
    Sat, 06/04/2016 - 00:27
    Emma J
    This message is an example of propaganda because it uses a well known name and logo to promote it. It is beneficial because it shows that coffee is unhealthy and that we are drinking too much of it. It is selling the message by using the well known logos and putting them together. Social fear is present because it says you are addicted and nobody want to be addicted to anything.
  1. user-avatar
    Liberty M.
    Sat, 06/04/2016 - 00:43
    Liberty M.
    This is propaganda because its showing a well known company and sending a message that people are addicted. This is beneficial because most people wont admit that they are addicted. The message is being sold because its telling the truth because everyone that drinks it is probably addicted and wont stop or cut down. The emotional appeal is Plainfolks because it shows something that is well known and they used it to get a message through.
  1. user-avatar
    Amber P.
    Sat, 06/04/2016 - 00:47
    Amber P.
    I agree with Emma J. about how it is propaganda because it uses their famous logo but twists it. I agree that it is beneficial, people are addicted to coffee and they will continue to buy giving more money to the Starbucks business.
  1. user-avatar
    Jace M
    Sat, 06/04/2016 - 00:48
    Jace M
    The message is propaganda because i know it is referring to starbucks. It tells the people to go get some starbucks bc they are addicted . The message is pointing at you or referring to you. it is pity. Starbucks is trying to persuade you to buy their product
  1. user-avatar
    Chassity B
    Sat, 06/04/2016 - 00:50
    Chassity B
    I agree with Liberty M because this message is showing a well known company and is showing a negative side to it. This message is saying that people are addicted to coffee which shows that some need to slow down.
  1. user-avatar
    Inari G.
    Mon, 06/06/2016 - 08:37
    Inari G.
    I agree with Rosella G. when she said that hey are trying to get the consumer to stop buying the Starbucks, but I disagree with her statement about them using the appeal of pity, when I feel they use the association. They associating the dark and sinister colors, the word addiction, and a play on the uncle sam poster which are all negative things with Starbucks, which is damaging to the franchise.
  1. user-avatar
    Samuel Benjamin
    Wed, 10/05/2016 - 04:39
    Samuel Benjamin
    This ad is harmful to Starbucks because there is a addiction associate with Starbucks. This poster can success slow down sales.
  1. user-avatar
    mbdiaz1
    Sun, 11/13/2016 - 11:33
    mbdiaz1
    As an AVID coffee drinker this definitely was effective for me to see and relate to. A very simplistic and emotion activating propaganda.
  1. user-avatar
    atlanta Visker
    Fri, 10/27/2017 - 02:40
    atlanta Visker
    this describes me

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