One of the most distinctive cultural phenomena of recent years has been the increasing fame of fame. Mark Rowlands argues that our obsession with fame has transformed it: no longer associated with excellence or achievement in a field of endeavour, it is now unconnected to any discernible distinction, allowing a person to be famous simply for being famous. To understand this new form of fame, simultaneously fascinating and worthless, Rowlands shows that we have to understand a dispute that began in ancient Greece between Plato and Protagoras and was continued in a remarkable philosophical experiment in eighteenth-century France. Somewhat like contestants on a reality TV show, we find ourselves, unwittingly, playing out the consequences of this experiment.
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Here we are, the age of vFame explosion where people are "constitutionally incapable to distinguish quality from bullshit".
评分Here we are, the age of vFame explosion where people are "constitutionally incapable to distinguish quality from bullshit".
评分Here we are, the age of vFame explosion where people are "constitutionally incapable to distinguish quality from bullshit".
评分Here we are, the age of vFame explosion where people are "constitutionally incapable to distinguish quality from bullshit".
评分Here we are, the age of vFame explosion where people are "constitutionally incapable to distinguish quality from bullshit".
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