Tag: humanitarian

PostApocalyptic High Water Lifestyles with a Steampunk Vibe Give Hope to the Future as Revealed by Studio Lindfors and BLDGBlog-ger Geoff Manaugh

Architects Studio Lindfors tap into the growing trend of illustrating life after the ice caps melt, when an aerial highway of blimps emerge, and chairlifts get us from one place to another.

Art for Obama Illustrated Book Edited by Shepard Fairey Featuring Powerful Street Artists Illustrate Grassroots Movement for Change

Now, in illustrated keepsake form, we can see how so-called fringe players in youth culture helped impact one of the greatest elections in history.

%u201CWe Beat You Uncle Sam!” ParaSITE Project by Artist Michael Rakowitz Takes a New Look at Homelessness

Graffiti and street artists of today’s generation often use humanitarian issues as protests and inspiration. Here’s an excellent example.

Understanding Top Humanitarian Concerns in Youth Culture to Introduce New Philanthropic Strategies Can Bring Brands Back to Life

Holiday season during economic hardship may be the best time to revisit philanthropic branding strategies to build cred with a new generation. Label Networks’ data shows what’s most important.

Brand Messaging:”What do you think are the best ways for a non-profit organization to help get their message across?”

Label Networks’ Humanitarian “Green Marketing” Profile Report reveals what’s good for non-profits tends to work best for for-profits as well when it comes to reaching youth culture.

Top Concerns in Youth Culture Reflect Differing Opinions than Mainstream Media Reports

Youth culture markets of 13-25-year-olds aren’t as much in shock-and-awe about the failing economy (and government) as you may think. This DIY generation kicked-in their survival tactics long ago. See what cause-marketing campaigns would make the most difference to them.

Youth Culture and the Power of Politicians, Plus Top Humanitarian and Environmental Heroes and What That Means for Future Forecasts

The perception of politics and “leaders” has changed in America and elsewhere around the world when it comes to youth culture. Label Networks’ fresh data reveals latest shifts in perceptions of politics, government, humanitarian and environmental leaders.

%u201CWhich best describes how you feel about the United States in terms of the environment your future?”

When asked “Which best describes how you feel about the Untied States in terms of environment?” among 13-25-year-olds across more than 5,000 people from a representative sampling within our second annual Humanitarian Youth Culture Profile Report, one of the most interesting results is by age demographics:

%u201CWhich of the following affects you most in your daily life?” -Label Networks’ Humanitarian Youth Culture Profile Report Reveals Top Concerns Including Gas, Education, Domestic Violence, Economy, More

Label Networks has asked a very important question to North American youth culture markets: “Which of the following affects you most in your daily life?” Results are part of our new Humanitarian Youth Culture Profile Report (also known as the Green Marketing Report by subscribers) that looks at humanitarian, environmental, and lifestyle issues effecting young people mostly.