1996 — Sally Kalson, "A craving for wedding bell news", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, 30 September 1996:
I'm a victim, I tell you — a victim of tabloidization and paparazzification and voyeurization and probably four or five other -izations that don't even have names yet.
This is a film with a message, and the message is the media, or "the paparazzification of the media," as Costa-Gavras describes this hostage drama about a TV reporter (Hoffman) who makes the news happen at the same time he reports it.
Given the paparazzification (a spur of the moment sniglet) of celebrity, what one does, wears or says is beamed out to millions in a nanosecond.
2007 — Paul Nesbit-Larking, Politics, Society, and the Media, Broadview Press (2007), →ISBN, page 359:
[…] "shoddy ethics, rampant sensationalism, entertainment masquerading as news, unfounded rumour disseminated as fact, unsourced stories, brazen invasions of privacy — it's the paparazzification of journalism."