Barbie displays social purpose in sweet viral ad
Barbie “Shape Imagination” Campaign | Shelby Brokaw
Barbie on Twitter: "This election year, #Barbie celebrates the limitless potential of girls everywhere to stand up for what they believe in, with the Barbie Campaign Team career set. #Barbie2020 #YouCanBeAnything https://t.co/NAcgORftPG
Mattel launches new ad campaign for Barbie | Mint
The Advertising Archives | Magazine Advert | Mattel Barbie | 2000s
Marketing a Toy as an Icon
Barbie's Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue Causes a Stir Online - The New York Times
From Dream Bride To Doll For Boys: The Evolution Of The Barbie Ad : NPR
Unapologetic Barbie: brilliant, boneheaded or both? - Digiday
First Barbie doll with hearing aids aims to boost diversity, inclusion | Marketing | Campaign Asia
Things To Consider When Creating A Video Ad For Children — Video Production Marketing Company NYC, New York, NJ, New Jersey
Imagine The Possibilities | @Barbie - YouTube
Above is some research I did on guerilla marketing campaigns plus some research on Barbie and Barbie marketing campaigns. | Behance
Campaign of the Week: A Doll Can Help Change The World | Contagious
Barbie You Can Be Anything | LM131 Creative industry and promotional culture
Barbie Advertisements Change and Unchange in Digital Age – Zhexi Ji
Remodelling Barbie: how Mattel revived an ailing global brand - Mumbrella
Barbie's Advertising Campaign: ” You can be anything” (Storytelling) | Plocka Marketing
Mattel launches online Valentine's campaign to reunite Barbie and Ken
Barbie Through the Ages - HISTORY
Barbie® Celebrates International Women's Day with Global Campaign to Inspire the Next Generation of Female Leaders | Mattel, Inc.
Barbie on Twitter: "From the polls to the podium, #Barbie knows that girls are made to lead. #Barbie2020 #YouCanBeAnything https://t.co/wAuuJu8SP5" / Twitter
Mattel's new Barbie ad campaign puts focus on her many careers - Los Angeles Times
Barbie Campaigns
Barbie no Twitter: "Barbie knows that every child has limitless potential, but studies show that starting at age 5, girls are more likely than boys to develop self-limiting beliefs that hold them
