Sociological Images: Seeing is BelievingSource: contexts.org
That is, Dove is telling parents to protect their kids, as if Dove CARES, but Dove's parent company is producing those very same messages. (It's kind of like a single corporation owning a beer company and running Alcoholics Anonymous. How very convenient for both.)
Dove's Real Beauty Ads "Were Retouched"Source: Telegraph
A major advertising campaign, which flaunted the "real beauty" of its ordinary women stars, was perhaps not as naturalistic as first thought after an expert who worked on the pictures claimed he touched them up.
Now Coming: a Pac for Mid-East Peace!Source: The Jewish Times
Coming soon, to a Congress near you: a pro-Israeli, pro-peace PAC. How might this change the way that Congress operates, especially if this group gains traction?

One of the best advertising campaigns of late have been what Dove has produced related to the beauty industry and the negative impression it makes upon young women.

One social issue that has long been of importance to me is that of body image.
Dove Bans All Men From Video ContestSource: marketinghipster.com
Dove's new create your own video contest is eligible just for women. That's right, you be a man, you are out of luck cause Dove has decided to discriminate against 50% of the population by not allowing men to play in their Dove sandbox.

Over time, advertising has been accused of many things, from beer guts (surely that can't be blamed on advertising?) to the mysterious craving to go to White Castle for square-burgers to unreal expectations about things in life. But isn't advertising about selling more stuff?
Beauty is still measured by thighsSource: The Sydney Morning Herald
From the page:
-- How comfortable would you be with a fast-food chain providing the nutrition information in your son's biology class? How about a beauty company lecturing your teenage daughter on her self-image? --

As it turns out, this campaign is actually a couple of years old. And while it was to sell product, Unilever (Dove's parent company) seems to have taken a novel and unusually honest approach to the issue: