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The 22 pages that link to Attention economy, each with the reason it gives.

• Celebrity cultureRelated: Celebrity visibility is valuable because platforms and advertisers compete for attention.

• Social mediaNarrower topic: Social media services compete for time and attention through feeds, notifications, and recommendations.

• CelebrityRelated: Platforms and advertisers reward content that keeps celebrities visible.

• Internet memeRelated: Memes often use quick recognition and humor to compete for limited online attention.

• SmartphoneRelated: Apps use notifications and feeds to compete for time on smartphone screens.

• Viral videoNarrower topic: Viral video is one outcome of platforms and publishers competing for attention at scale.

• User-generated contentRelated: Platforms compete to keep attention on streams of user-created media.

• Consumer electronicsRelated: Connected consumer devices deliver services designed to hold attention throughout the day.

• Hashtag activismRelated: Campaigns compete with other posts and events for sustained public attention.

• Viral marketingNarrower topic: Viral campaigns compete for attention in crowded media environments and platforms.

• Celebrity journalismRelated: Clicks and audience attention reward celebrity stories across digital media.

• Media ecologyRelated: Digital media environments organize behavior partly by capturing and directing attention.

• Media sensationalismNarrower topic: Competition for scarce attention helps explain why sensational material is rewarded.

• Push notificationRelated: Notifications compete for attention by interrupting activity at chosen moments.

• TrollingNarrower topic: Platforms can reward provocative posts with visibility and engagement.

• DominateRelated: Prominence can dominate public attention even without direct control over people.

• Entertainment (industry)Narrower topic: It describes the broader competition for audience time across entertainment and other media.

• Information AgeRelated: Digital services compete for time through feeds, notifications, and personalized recommendations.

• Simone WeilCompared with: Weil’s account of attention as receptive and non-possessive sharply contrasts with its commercial capture.

• Advertising researchRelated: Exposure counts may not reveal whether advertising received meaningful attention.

• Bernard StieglerRelated: Stiegler argues that industrial media can standardize attention and weaken its capacity for concentration.

• Short-form contentNarrower topic: Short formats compete for attention through quick, frequent encounters.