“…In turn, the subject position of the ordinary person can be seen as the constitutive outside of the expert and the media professional subject positions. Although the frontier between experts and media professionals on the one hand and ordinary people on the other is not rigid but contextually dependent (see, e.g., Eriksson & Thornborrow, 2016, on the rise of the "ordinary expertise"), traditional media representations of ordinary people tend to articulate them as non-elite, while experts and media professionals are positioned as societal elites, with different forms of capital (Carpentier, 2014). In this representation, ordinary people are opposed to experts and media professionals (by being disarticulated from expertise and knowledge), to celebrities (by being disarticulated from fame), and, more generally, to the category of newsworthiness (Syvertsen, 2001;Turner, 2010).…”