1. Presentational Media
Explore and share entertainment and information have produced this shifted constitution of our culture (Marshall 2010).
For example --> In the last half-decade, internet usage in all its manifestations is now challenging and in some cases surpassing television viewing in many countries in Australasia, North America and Europe (Gorman, 2008, Nielsen, 2008; Microsoft, 2009).
2. Intercommunicative Self
Celebrities presented themselves in their cultural forms as performers, but they also were presented in interview structures and in celebrity gossip settings (Marshall 2010).
3. The parasocial self
Identifies the new need for celebrities to stay connected in some way to this shifted relationship to an audience and a public to gain the engagement (Marshall 2010).
For example --> Ashton Kutcher and Demi Moore, the celebrity royalty of Twitter, only follow 261 and 113, respectively (Kutcher 2009, Moore 2009). They do, however, make an effort to reply to fans’ messages.
4. The private self for public presentation
There are three ways of looking at on-line production of the public version of the private self :
- Public Self : This is the official version that in celebrity parlance would be the industrial model of the individual. It would identify release dates of recordings and films, premieres and appearances, performance videoclips, the path to get tickets for spe- cific appearances and events and biographical profiles of the most fawning nature (Marshall 2010).
- Public Private Self : It is in this version of the self that the celebrity engages, or at least appears to engage, in the world of social networking. It is a recognition of the new notion of a public that implies some sort of further exposure of the individual’s life (Marshall 2010).
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