| http://dbpedia.org/ontology/abstract
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Predatory advertising, or predatory market … Predatory advertising, or predatory marketing, can be largely understood as the practice of manipulating vulnerable persons or populations into unfavorable market transactions through the undisclosed exploitation of these vulnerabilities. The vulnerabilities of persons/populations can be hard to determine, especially as they are contextually dependent and may not exist across all circumstances. Commonly exploited vulnerabilities include physical, emotional, social, cognitive, and financial characteristics. Predatory marketing campaigns may also rely on false or misleading messaging to coerce individuals into asymmetrical transactions. The history of the practice has existed as long as general advertising, but particularly egregious forms have accompanied the explosive rise of information technology. Massive data analytics industries have allowed marketers to access previously sparse and inaccessible personal information, leveraging and optimizing it through the use of savvy algorithms. Some common examples today include for-profit college industries, "fringe" financial institutions, political micro-targeting, and elder/child exploitation. Many legal actions have been taken at different levels of government to mitigate the practice, with various levels of success. practice, with various levels of success.
, La pubblicità abusiva è l'insieme dei cartelloni infissi in edifici senza il consenso del proprietario di essi.
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30323
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, http://dbpedia.org/resource/Predatory_lending +
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, http://dbpedia.org/resource/Lead_generation +
, http://dbpedia.org/resource/Microtargeting +
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| rdfs:comment |
Predatory advertising, or predatory market … Predatory advertising, or predatory marketing, can be largely understood as the practice of manipulating vulnerable persons or populations into unfavorable market transactions through the undisclosed exploitation of these vulnerabilities. The vulnerabilities of persons/populations can be hard to determine, especially as they are contextually dependent and may not exist across all circumstances. Commonly exploited vulnerabilities include physical, emotional, social, cognitive, and financial characteristics. Predatory marketing campaigns may also rely on false or misleading messaging to coerce individuals into asymmetrical transactions. The history of the practice has existed as long as general advertising, but particularly egregious forms have accompanied the explosive rise of information tpanied the explosive rise of information t
, La pubblicità abusiva è l'insieme dei cartelloni infissi in edifici senza il consenso del proprietario di essi.
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| rdfs:label |
Predatory advertising
, Pubblicità abusiva
|
