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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper which argues that the Paparazzi is a good thing, though
opposing views are also discussed. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RApapp.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
essentially a group of people who seek out celebrities, in the most private of moments, all for the sake of a photograph that can be sold to some tabloid or
some magazine that specializes in uncovering celebrities. For the most part these individuals are seen as very bad people who do not respect privacy and who do not demonstrate any
concern for their subjects. In short, the paparazzi is seen as bad. However, at the same time the paparazzi fulfill needs of both the public and the celebrities. Without the
paparazzi and other photographers who do the same thing, celebrities would not have quite the status they do in the public. And, the public has a need to see celebrities
at their best and worst. The following paper examines how the paparazzi is a good thing and then examines how it can also be seen as a bad thing.
Good Thing As mentioned, without the paparazzi and other photographers many celebrities would not have the fame they so desperately desire. For example, one author argues that, "Celebrities who
condemn paparazzi and other celebrity news reporters should think about where their careers would be without the media. Celebrities, such as Madonna and George Clooney are more than happy to
use the media when it suits them" (Shenk, 1997; p. 7). The author then presents a perfect example of this reality by focusing on the events surrounding Marv Albert: "News
from the trial of Marv Albert, the longtime TV sportscaster accused of sexual crimes, blanketed the airwaves, the print media, and the World Wide Web. In New York City, the
charges against Albert of back biting and wearing panties scrolled above 6th Avenue on Foxs banner of headlines. They were salacious details, but only Alberts fame made them news. Though
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