![]() ![]() This likely led to people thinking that it was a real effect and it was being controlled. The 1973 book led to an FCC investigation, and while the FCC investigation did not find any indication that advertisers on TV were successfully using subliminal messaging, they warned broadcasters to avoid it, and advertising trade associations announced they were banning the practice. attribute the rise of the idea in America to a 1957 book by Vance Packard called The Hidden Persuaders, which was a bestseller, and a subsequent 1973 book on the same theme by Wilson Brian Key called Subliminal Seduction. The idea of subliminal messages is - according to a chapter Lilienfeld et al.'s book 50 Great Myths Of Popular Psychology endemic in 'pop psychology', the kind of beliefs about psychology that circulate among the public. Previous AMAs | Previous Roundtables Featuresįeature posts are posted weekly. May 25th | Panel AMA with /r/AskBibleScholars ![]() Please Subscribe to our Google Calendar for Upcoming AMAs and Events To nominate someone else as a Quality Contributor, message the mods. Our flaired users have detailed knowledge of their historical specialty and a proven record of excellent contributions to /r/AskHistorians. Please Read and Understand the Rules Before Contributing. Report Comments That Break Reddiquette or the Subreddit Rules. Serious On-Topic Comments Only: No Jokes, Anecdotes, Clutter, or other Digressions. Provide Primary and Secondary Sources If Asked. Write Original, In-Depth and Comprehensive Answers, Using Good Historical Practices. Questions should be clear and specific in what they ask, and should be able to get detailed answers from historians whose expertise is likely to be in particular times and places. Nothing Less Than 20 Years Old, and Don't Soapbox. Be Nice: No Racism, Bigotry, or Offensive Behavior. Downvote and Report comments that are unhelpful or grossly off-topic.Upvote informative, well sourced answers.New to /r/AskHistorians? Please read our subreddit rules and FAQ before posting! Apply for Flair ![]()
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