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1. www.researchgate.net › publication › 233667622_BeingBeing a Celebrity: A Phenomenology of Fame - ResearchGate

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 233667622_Being

   Oct 1, 2009 · Phenomenological analysis was used to examine textural and structural relationship-to-world themes of fame and celebrity. The study found that in relation to self, being famous leads to...

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2. brill.com › previewpdf › viewBeing a Celebrity: A Phenomenology of Fame

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   Research participants were celebrities in various societal categories: government, law, business, publishing, sports, music, fi lm, television news and entertainment. Phenomenological analysis was used to examine textural and structural relationship-to-world themes of fame and celebrity.

3. www.academia.edu › 693083Being a celebrity: The phenomenology of fame - Academia.edu

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   Phenomenological analysis was used to examine textural and structural relationship-to-world themes of fame and celebrity. he study found that in relation to self, being famous leads to loss of privacy, entitization, demanding expectations, gratification of ego needs, and symbolic immortality.

   • Author: David Giles

4. psycnet.apa.org › record › 2009/21140/003Being a celebrity: A phenomenology of fame. - APA PsycNet

   psycnet.apa.org › record › 2009/21140/003

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   Phenomenological analysis was used to examine textural and structural relationship-to-world themes of fame and celebrity. The study found that in relation to self, being famous leads to loss of privacy, entitization, demanding expectations, gratification of ego needs, and symbolic immortality.

   • Author: David Giles, Donna Rockwell

   • Publish Year: 2009

5. philpapers.org › rec › ROCBACBeing a Celebrity: A Phenomenology of Fame - PhilPapers

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   Phenomenological analysis was used to examine textural and structural relationship-to-world themes of fame and celebrity. The study found that in relation to self, being famous leads to loss of privacy, entitization, demanding expectations, gratification of ego needs, and symbolic immortality.

   • Author: David Giles, Donna Rockwell

   • Publish Year: 2009

6. www.cambridge.org › core › journalsBeing a Celebrity: Alienation, Integrity, and the Uncanny

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   Nov 3, 2022 · The first aim in this paper is to offer a phenomenological analysis of the experience of being a celebrity and to examine the challenges arising from this. Our second and more general aim is to address the surprising lack of philosophical work on the nature and value of fame and celebrity.

7. People also ask

   What is the relationship between fame and celebrity?

   • Phenomenological analysis was used to examine textural and structural relationship-to-world themes of fame and celebrity. The study found that in relation to self, being famous leads to loss of privacy, entitization, demanding expectations, gratification of ego needs, and symbolic immortality.

   (PDF) Being a Celebrity: A Phenomenology of Fame - ResearchGate

   www.researchgate.net/publication/233667622_Being_a_Celebrity_A_Phenomenology_of_Fame

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   What is the phenomenology of Fame and celebrity?

   • The experience of fame and the divide between a celebrity's private and public selves seem to involve a paradoxical feeling of both disconnection and connection, disassociation and association, alienation and belonging. Any analysis of the phenomenology of fame and celebrity must be able to account for this strange dual experience. 2.

   Being a Celebrity: Alienation, Integrity, and the Uncanny

   www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-the-american-philosophical-association/article/being-a-celebrity-alienation-integrity-and-the-uncanny/EA0D06BC9F6500B9A20BC8B45A6D0F50

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   How do celebrities Accept fame?

   • Acceptance. As the attention becomes overwhelming and expectations, temptations, mistrust, and familial concerns come to the fore, the celebrity resolves to accept fame, including its threatening phenomenal aspects. “You learn to accept it,” one celebrity said.

   Being a celebrity: The phenomenology of fame

   www.academia.edu/693083/Being_a_celebrity_The_phenomenology_of_fame

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   What happens if a person is famous?

   • The study found that in relation to self, being famous leads to loss of privacy, entitization, demanding expectations, gratification of ego needs, and symbolic immortality. In relation to other, or world, being famous leads to wealth, access, temptations, and concerns about family impact.

   (PDF) Being a Celebrity: A Phenomenology of Fame - ResearchGate

   www.researchgate.net/publication/233667622_Being_a_Celebrity_A_Phenomenology_of_Fame

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8. www.academia.edu › 97644695 › Being_a_Celebrity_ABeing a Celebrity: A Phenomenology of Fame - Academia.edu

   www.academia.edu › 97644695 › Being_a_Celebrity_A

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   Areas of psychological concern for celebrity mental health include character-splitting, mistrust, isolation, and an unwillingness to give up fame. Being-in-the-world of celebrity is a process involving four temporal phases: love/hate, addiction, acceptance, and adaptation.