Suchergebnisse

In all societies, members feel compelled to interact with each other. As linguistic creatures, humans use language to establish social and interpersonal contacts. Games are devices that enable such connections. In this book, Robert Perinbanayagam examines how players value games by assessing them as systems that embody metaphysics and pragmatic action. He argues that games are forms of activity in which the human agent engages with others in various interactional situations. Such engagement creates dramas in which agents assume identities, give play to emotions, and enrich their selves