Procter & Gamble has ignited a debate about gender and cultural branding, as well as about the power exercised by corporations in shaping evolving ideas about family and relationships.
By Isaac Stanley-Becker, Washington Post: Business
Tue, 01/15/2019 - 4:34am
Procter & Gamble has ignited a debate about gender and cultural branding, as well as about the power exercised by corporations in shaping evolving ideas about family and relationships.