growth hacking is the big word in the marketing industry, do you know what it means?
Monday, 25 November 2019
Inside Google Marketing: 3 marketing myths we busted this past year
Tuesday, 19 November 2019
WPP’s CTO explains how technology is enabling transformation for agencies and marketers
the complete guide to growth hacking!
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Wednesday, 13 November 2019
4 things retailers can do now to maximize holiday investments
everything you needed to know about growth hacking
how you can get CNN and Wikipedia back links for as little as three dollars
Wednesday, 6 November 2019
Inclusive ads are affecting consumer behavior, according to new research
everything you needed to know about growth hacking
Wednesday, 30 October 2019
Market Finder: Find your next global opportunity
the complete guide to growth hacking!

Identify your next global markets, and get data and customer insights to put a marketing plan into action.
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Wednesday, 16 October 2019
How a century-old company keeps innovating with its marketing
growth hacking is the big word in the marketing industry, do you know what it means?
Thursday, 10 October 2019
Bodyminds, Self-Transformations, and Situated Selfhood
Back in the spring, I read and did a critical comparative analysis on both Cressida J. Heyes’ Self-Transformations: Foucault, Ethics, and Normalized Bodies, and Dr. Sami Schalk’s BODYMINDS REIMAGINED: (Dis)ability, Race, and Gender in Black Women’s Speculative Fiction. Each of these texts aims to explore conceptions of modes of embodied being, and the ways the exterior pressure of societal norms impacts what are seen as “normal” or “acceptable” bodies.
For Heyes, that exploration takes the form of three case studies: The hermeneutics of transgender individuals, especially trans women; the “Askeses” (self-discipline practices) of organized weight loss dieting programs; and “Attempts to represent the subjectivity of cosmetic surgery patients.” Schalk’s site of interrogation is Black women speculative fiction authors and the ways in which their writing illuminates new understandings of race, gender, and what Schalk terms “(dis)ability.
Both Heyes and Schalk focus on popular culture and they both center gender as a valence of investigation because the embodied experience of women in western society is the crux point for multiple intersecting pressures.
Read the rest of Bodyminds, Self-Transformations, and Situated Selfhood at Technoccult
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