Tobacco Control · 2016 · 94 citations · 32 references
Companies use pack colours to manipulate consumers' perceptions of the taste, strength and health impacts of the cigarettes inside the packs, thereby altering their characteristics and effectively creating new products. In countries that do not require standardised packaging, regulators should consider colour equivalently to other changes in cigarette characteristics (eg, physical characteristics, ingredients, additives and flavourings) when making determinations about whether or not to permit new products on the market.
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Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act
Douglas A. Luke, Kurt M. Ribisl, Carson Smith et al. · American Journal of Preventive Medicine · 2011 · 444 citations · Full text
The cigarette pack as image: new evidence from tobacco industry documents
Melanie Wakefield, Christopher P. Morley, J K Horan et al. · Tobacco Control · 2002 · 436 citations · Full text
The limitations of fear messages
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Smokers' beliefs about “Light” and “Ultra Light” cigarettes
Saul Shiffman, Janine L. Pillitteri, Steven L. Burton et al. · Tobacco Control · 2001 · 182 citations · Full text