Amann, DeniseKeesjan DavidsBerlin International University of Applied Sciences2024-01-152025-11-282025-11-282023https://repository.berlin-international.de/handle/123456789/692AUTHOR-SUPPLIED ABSTRACT: Abstract: This paper will unveil how and why the tobacco industry is still trying to advertise within Formula One Racing. While most countries have strict laws surrounding tobacco adver- tisement, big companies in that field have tried to regain advertisement success from the 20th century. The research will go deeper into the damages that the advertisement caused when it was legal and how it could be repeated with new innovative strategies. Should the blame be only put on the tobacco companies or the organisations that enable these companies to exercise their marketing strategies so that they could be more profitable. Keywords: tobacco industry, Formula One Racing, advertisement laws, marketing strategies, sponsorship deals, unhealthy products, government monitoring, media promotions, audience impact, historical damagesMACHINE-GENERATED CONTENTS NOTE: Table of Contents Table of contents ..............................................................2 abstract ............................................................................. 3 Introduction ..................................................................... 4 Chapter I A History of unhealthy advertising ........... 6 Chapter II Research of lasting damages ..................... 13 Chapter III Modern-day tobacco tactics ................... 18 Chapter IV Design and cigarette advertisement .........25 Chapter V Advertising ethics ........................................ 31 Conclusion ....................................................................... 36 Figures .............................................................................. 37 References ....................................................................... 38engAdvertisement LawsFormula One RacingGovernment MonitoringHistorical DamagesMarketing StrategiesMedia PromotionsSponsorship DealsUnhealthy ProductsTobacco IndustryThesis