User talk:Louise Stewart

From Powerbase
Jump to: navigation, search

Globalisation Project

Globalisation:Democracy Institute:Alcohol

The Democracy Institute Has Various Articles On The Subject Of Alcohol And Its Issues And Most Come To The Same Conclusion That Something Has To Be Done About The Consumption and Impacts of Alcohol.

The British Medical Assocaition Has Called For a Ban On Advertising Alcohol In A Bid To Reduce Alcohol Releated Issues, And The Worrying Consumption Of Alcoholic Beverages Consumed Each Week In Todays Society. Market Advertising Is Some What Promoting Drinking Alcohol, But Does Not Expose The Problems Alcohol Has On People's Body and Mind.“(BMA) believes that alcohol – the nation’s favourite drug –should be subjected to the same advertising rules as tobacco” [1]. In The United Kingdom There Are Three Major Issues which Impact on People's Health, Thus Being Alcohol, Tobacco and Obesity. In This Area One Will Focus Specifically On How Alcohol Is Repesented In Contemporary Societies. The BMA Believes That By Banning Advertising ‘Identifies effective ways of protecting young people from the influence of alcohol promotion and marketing’. [2]. What Is evident From This Claim Is it Has Undergone Much Scrutiny And May Not Be The Right Path To Reducing Alcohol Consumption And Related Issues.

Democracy Institute on Alcohol

HI Louise

a note re article on Democracy Institute on Alcohol -- all your words seem to begin with cap letter, not sure why -- but this needs to be fixed. I have added a note to Globalisation page, under refs, re ensuring that ref coding goes into every new page, though if you create a page thru Article Submission (left hand menu) this will be done automatically.

also, in refs, add the title of a report or article after the url and a space, so you have, eg:

<ref> Patrick Basham &John Luik, ”[http://www.democracyinstitute.org/Images/PDF/DI_Policy_Report_BMA_Alcohol_Ad_Ban.pdf What’s the BMA Been Drinking? The Case Against an Alcohol Ad Ban]”, Democracy Institute Social Risk Series Paper, September 2009, accessed 11 February 2010</ref>

all will become clear soon, don't worry!

BW --Claire Robinson 19:44, 17 February 2010 (UTC)

fixed page titles

Hi,

your page Democracy Institute on Alcohol has been deleted as the page you currently have is the correct one.

Here is the content in case you need any of ti:


The Democracy Institute Has Various Articles On The Subject Of Alcohol And Its Issues And Most Come To The Same Conclusion That Something Has To Be Done About The Consumption and Impacts OF Alcohol.

The British Medical Association Has Called For a Ban On Advertising Alcohol In A Bid To Reduce Alcohol Related Issues, And The Worrying Consumption Of Alcoholic Beverages Consumed Each Week In Today’s Society. Market Advertising Is Some What Promoting Drinking Alcohol, But Does Not Expose The Problems Alcohol Has On People's Body and Mind.“(BMA) believes that alcohol – the nation’s favourite drug –should be subjected to the same advertising rules as tobacco” [3]. In The United Kingdom There Are Three Major Issues which Impact on People's Health, Thus Being Alcohol, Tobacco and Obesity. In This Area One Will Focus Specifically On How Alcohol Is Represented In Contemporary Societies. The BMA Believes That By Banning Advertising ‘Identifies effective ways of protecting young people from the influence of alcohol promotion and marketing’. [4]. What Is evident From This Claim Is it Has Undergone Much Scrutiny And May Not Be The Right Path To Reducing Alcohol Consumption And Related Issues.

Notes

  1. Patrick Basham &John Luik, ”[1]”, Democracy Institute Social Risk Series Paper, September 2009, accessed 11 February 2010
  2. Patrick Basham &John Luik, ”[2]”, Democracy Institute Social Risk Series Paper, September 2009, accessed 11 February 2010
  3. Patrick Basham &John Luik, ”[3]”, Democracy Institute Social Risk Series Paper, September 2009, accessed 11 February 2010
  4. Patrick Basham &John Luik, ”What’s the BMA Been Drinking? The Case Against an Alcohol Ad Ban”, Democracy Institute Social Risk Series Paper, September 2009, accessed 11 February 2010