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Notes<br />

1<br />

Thomas, L Lindlof, Qualitative Communication Research Methods (Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage,<br />

1995).<br />

2<br />

Mark Tungate gives a good account of the traditional job descriptions in a agency: “Creative<br />

teams are the ones who envision, visualize and write the advertisements. An art director and a<br />

copywriter make up creative teams. The copywriter and art director work together to develop the<br />

concept of the advertisement. Junior copywriters and graphic designers are added to this team as<br />

needed. The job of the copywriter and the art director is to develop a communication message<br />

using the creative brief written by the client. Copywriters and art directors work under the<br />

direction of a creative director. The account managers act as the liaison between the advertising<br />

agency and the client. Account managers who used to be called “account men” assure that the<br />

agency fulfills the commitments of the agency towards the client. Account planners observe<br />

consumer behaviors and analyze their behaviors toward a product or service of the client.<br />

Account planners, or strategists are the ones who provide the creative teams with a definite road<br />

map. They have the abilities and utilize the tools of trend watchers, researchers, social<br />

anthropologists and psychologists. As the creative process of the advertisement is over, the team<br />

including a media planner and a media buyer starts their part of the job. Media planners<br />

determine where and when the ads will meet the audience. Media buyers follow through the<br />

monetary invoices.” Tungate, Mark. Adland: A Global History of Advertising. (Philadelphia, PA:<br />

Kogan Page US, 2007).<br />

3<br />

Karen Mallia, “Rare Birds: Why So Few Women Become Ad Agency Creative Directors.”<br />

Advertising and Society Review 10, no. 4 (2009).<br />

4<br />

Ibid.<br />

5<br />

Ayşe Durakbaşa and Aynur İlyasoğlu. Formation of Gender Identities in Republican Turkey and<br />

Women's Narratives as Transmitters of 'Herstory' of Modernization. Journal of Social History 35,<br />

no. 1 (2001): 201.<br />

Bibliography<br />

Durakbaşa Ayşe and Aynur İlyasoğlu. “Formation of Gender Identities in Republican Turkey and Women's<br />

Narratives as Transmitters of 'Herstory' of Modernization” Journal of Social History 35, no. 1 (2001): 195‐203.<br />

Lindlof, Thomas, L. Qualitative Communication Research Methods. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage, 1995.<br />

Mallia, Karen. “Rare Birds: Why So Few Women Become Ad Agency Creative Directors.” Advertising and Society<br />

Review 10, no. 4 (2009).<br />

Standard Directory of Advertising Agencies<br />

Tungate, Mark. Adland: A Global History of Advertising. Philadelphia, PA: Kogan Page US, 2007.

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