Abstract
Advertising is the most visible element of modern marketing communication and an essential component of trading. However, when advertising does offend, mislead, or is untruthful, countries often opt for a self-regulatory approach to deal with such advertising. This article focuses on the role of codes of conduct in improving the effectiveness of advertising self-regulatory frameworks. The key findings of an Australian study, where its scheme has recently failed, are presented and discussed in this context.
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