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273:, "we instead recognize something we have chunked, and leave it at that. One might argue that the essence of much of art is in forcing us to see things as they really are rather than as we assume them to be". Since it helps people to relax, fun is sometimes regarded as a "social lubricant", important in adding "to one's pleasure in life" and helping to "act as a buffer against stress".
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It has been suggested that games, toys, and activities perceived as fun are often challenging in some way. When a person is challenged to think consciously, overcome challenge and learn something new, they are more likely to enjoy a new experience and view it as fun. A change from routine activities
156:
myself" convey the sense that fun is something that can be amusing and not to be taken seriously. The adjective "funny" has two meanings, which often need to be clarified between a speaker and listener. One meaning is "amusing, jocular, droll" and the other meaning is "odd, quirky, peculiar". These
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appears to be at the core of this perception, since people spend much of a typical day engaged in activities that are routine and require limited conscious thinking. Routine information is processed by the brain as a "chunked pattern": "We rarely look at the real world", according to game designer
160:
Fun's evanescence can be seen when an activity regarded as fun becomes goal-oriented. Many physical activities and individual sports are regarded as fun until the participant seeks to win a competition, at which point, much of the fun may disappear as the individual's focus tightens. Surfing is an
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The pleasure of fun can be seen by the numerous efforts to harness its positive associations. For example, there are many books on serious subjects, about skills such as music, mathematics and languages, normally quite difficult to master, which have "fun" added to the title.
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For children, fun is strongly related to play and they have great capacity to extract the fun from it in a spontaneous and inventive way. Play "involves the capacity to have fun – to be able to return, at least for a little while, to
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Some scientists have identified areas of the brain associated with the perception of novelty, which are stimulated when faced with "unusual or surprising circumstances". Information is initially received in the
294:, the site of long-term memory consolidation, where the brain attempts to match the new information with recognizable patterns stored in long-term memory. When it is unable to do this, the brain releases
257:, fun is "an absolutely primary category of life, familiar to everybody at a glance right down to the animal level." Psychological studies reveal both the importance of fun and its effect on
87:
is associated with sports, entertaining media, high merriment, and amusement. Although its etymology is uncertain, it has been speculated that it may be derived from Middle
English
1733:
302:, the site of emotion, and creates a pleasurable feeling that is associated with the new memory. In other words, fun is created by stimulating the brain with novelty.
680:
Sackett, A.; Meyvis, T.; Nelson, L.; Converse, B.; Sackett, A. (2010). "You're having fun when time flies: the hedonic consequences of subjective time progression".
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The landlady was going to reply, but was prevented by the peace-making sergeant, sorely to the displeasure of
Partridge, who was a great lover of what is called
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Many physical activities provide opportunities to play and have fun. Not only can these activities be fun, but can also improve physical and mental states.
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With the emergence of entertainment industry, fun is sold as a consumer product in the form of games, novelties, television, toys and other amusements.
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example. If you are a "mellow soul" (not in a competition or engaging in extreme sport) "once you're riding waves, you're guaranteed to be having fun".
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differences indicate the evanescent and experiential nature of fun and the difficulty of distinguishing "fun" from "enjoyment".
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Just being content or satisfied may not make time fly, but being excited or actively pursuing a desired object can.
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Famous & Fun
Classic Themes – 13 Appealing Arrangements for Early Elementary to Elementary Pianists
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criticise mass-manufactured fun as too calculated and empty to be fully satisfying.
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A Philosophical
Enquiry into the Origin of Our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful
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Human
Behavior in the Social Environment: Interweaving the Inner and Outer Worlds
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An universal etymological
English dictionary: comprehending the derivations ...
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592:. River Edge, NJ, Covent Garden, London: World Scientific Publishing Company.
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The
Painted Word: A Treasure Chest of Remarkable Words and Their Origins
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This article is about the enjoyment of pleasure. For other uses, see
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Wondering about Words: D'où Viennent Les Mots
Anglais ?
552:. Chichester, England: John Wiley & Sons. Preface.
344:" fun is called "the one thing that money can't buy."
1734:
The Work of Art in the Age of
Mechanical Reproduction
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is used demonstrates its distinctive elusiveness and
504:. Penguin Books (1966). pp. 458 (Book 9, Ch.6).
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800:(2nd ed.). Taylor & Francis. p. 445.
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Homo Ludens: a study of the play element in culture
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193:Children in a playground fountain (Frankfurt 2006)
249:era employment poster about the importance of fun
336:asks mechanically, "Are we having fun yet?" In
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615:Learn Japanese (Nihongo): The Fast and Fun Way
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8:
1664:The Literary Mind and the Carving of Dragons
590:The Countingbury Tales: Fun With Mathematics
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229:Three people at a dive bar (Boston 2023)
735:"Why Time Flies When You're Having Fun"
647:. New York: Roy Publishers. p. 3.
374:
183:
71:; boisterous joviality or merrymaking;
613:Akiyama, Nobuo; Carol Akiyama (1999).
825:. John Wiley & Sons. p. 50.
502:The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling
382:
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129:The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling
7:
846:Mark Blythe, Marc Hassnzahl (2004),
408:participating institution membership
770:. O'Reilly Media, Inc. p. 22.
205:Young adults playing (Chicago 2006)
298:, a chemical which stimulates the
14:
263:Time flies when you're having fun
32:Children having fun playing with
16:Pleasure, enjoyment, or amusement
1882:
823:The Leadership Brain For Dummies
427:R. Ware, W. Innys. pp. FU.
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210:
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617:. Barron's Educational Series.
883:. Heinemann-Raintree Library.
1:
907:Theory of Fun for Game Design
854:, Springer, pp. 91–100,
821:Sprenger, Marilee B. (2009).
767:Theory of Fun for Game Design
1794:Aestheticization of politics
733:Glynn, Sarah (August 2012).
479:. Cleis Press. p. 156.
454:. Bréal; BREAL. p. 26.
550:Surfing: A Beginner's Guide
332:when his cartoon character
1931:
588:de Guzmán, Miguel (2000).
577:. Alfred Music Publishing.
309:
217:Pillow Fight (Warsaw 2010)
18:
1862:
448:Andreyev, Judith (2005).
395:Oxford English Dictionary
320:sociologists such as the
56:Oxford English Dictionary
704:10.1177/0956797609354832
500:Fielding, Henry (1749).
475:Cousineau, Phil (2012).
1814:Evolutionary aesthetics
1764:The Aesthetic Dimension
909:. O'Reilly Media, Inc.
794:Urdang, Esther (2008).
421:Bailey, Nathan (1775).
400:Oxford University Press
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1744:Avant-Garde and Kitsch
1694:Lectures on Aesthetics
848:"The Semantics of Fun"
548:Alderson, Alf (2008).
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1889:Philosophy portal
905:Koster, Raph (2011).
877:Yates, Vicki (2008).
682:Psychological Science
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178:Opportunities for fun
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1834:Philosophy of design
1714:In Praise of Shadows
1704:The Critic as Artist
573:Matz, Carol (2003).
517:"Fun Systematically"
46:enjoying their sport
21:Fun (disambiguation)
1844:Philosophy of music
1819:Mathematical beauty
398:(Online ed.).
79:Etymology and usage
1839:Philosophy of film
1829:Patterns in nature
1799:Applied aesthetics
1774:Why Beauty Matters
1560:Life imitating art
1421:Art for art's sake
739:Medical News Today
342:She's Leaving Home
306:In popular culture
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59:as "light-hearted
53:is defined by the
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1849:Psychology of art
1724:Art as Experience
916:978-1-932111-97-2
890:978-1-4034-9832-8
861:978-1-4020-2966-0
832:978-0-470-60005-4
807:978-0-7890-3417-5
777:978-1-4493-1497-2
624:978-0-7641-0623-1
599:978-981-02-4032-5
559:978-0-470-51654-6
486:978-1-936740-25-3
434:978-1-234-36393-2
406:(Subscription or
359:Hedonic treadmill
334:Zippy the Pinhead
136:The way the word
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1198:Coomaraswamy
1116:Philosophers
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894:. Retrieved
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762:Koster, Raph
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1658:(c. 335 BC)
1648:(c. 390 BC)
1627:Work of art
1580:Picturesque
1436:Avant-garde
1393:Winckelmann
1268:Kierkegaard
1193:Collingwood
1163:Baudrillard
1090:Romanticism
1060:Historicism
994:Mathematics
533:November 1,
338:The Beatles
292:hippocampus
271:Raph Koster
146:Expressions
95:(fool) and
1915:Recreation
1904:Categories
1597:Recreation
1575:Perception
1468:Creativity
1168:Baumgarten
1158:Baudelaire
1040:Classicism
955:Aesthetics
896:4 February
880:Having Fun
744:2013-02-06
663:1013214672
515:Alan Dix.
410:required.)
370:References
285:Physiology
238:Psychology
169:Activities
1910:Happiness
1602:Reverence
1508:Eroticism
1478:Depiction
1451:Masculine
1353:Santayana
1313:Nietzsche
1258:Hutcheson
1248:Heidegger
1233:Greenberg
1188:Coleridge
1153:Balthasar
1138:Aristotle
1100:Theosophy
1095:Symbolism
1070:Modernism
1055:Formalism
690:CiteSeerX
330:dysphoria
148:such as "
142:happiness
83:The word
69:amusement
65:enjoyment
1877:Category
1809:Axiology
1678:(c. 500)
1668:(c. 100)
1543:Judgment
1498:Emotions
1493:Elegance
1473:Cuteness
1446:Feminine
1409:Concepts
1378:Tanizaki
1358:Schiller
1343:Richards
1333:Rancière
1303:Maritain
1238:Hanslick
1178:Benjamin
1050:Feminism
1019:Theology
999:Medieval
989:Japanese
984:Internet
852:Funology
764:(2010).
720:14988552
712:20424031
641:(1950).
364:Hedonism
354:Epicurus
348:See also
300:amygdala
296:dopamine
150:Have fun
109:Shetland
61:pleasure
1872:Outline
1787:Related
1654:Poetics
1622:Tragedy
1612:Sublime
1585:Quality
1570:Mimesis
1528:Harmony
1513:Fashion
1488:Ecstasy
1483:Disgust
1399:more...
1368:Scruton
1293:Lyotard
1228:Goodman
1208:Deleuze
1143:Aquinas
1133:Alberti
1106:more...
1085:Realism
1065:Marxism
1045:Fascism
1028:Schools
1014:Science
969:Ancient
318:Marxist
132:(1749)
44:Surfers
1778:(2009)
1768:(1977)
1758:(1946)
1748:(1939)
1738:(1935)
1728:(1934)
1718:(1933)
1708:(1891)
1698:(1835)
1688:(1757)
1555:Kitsch
1533:Humour
1463:Comedy
1441:Beauty
1383:Vasari
1373:Tagore
1348:Ruskin
1288:Lukács
1278:Langer
1223:Goethe
1148:Balázs
1128:Adorno
1009:Nature
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340:song "
105:Orkney
99:fonnen
1867:Index
1636:Works
1617:Taste
1607:Style
1388:Wilde
1328:Plato
1323:Pater
1283:Lipps
1243:Hegel
1213:Dewey
1203:Danto
1183:Burke
1004:Music
979:India
962:Areas
716:S2CID
527:(PDF)
520:(PDF)
404:
389:"fun"
91:fonne
67:, or
1591:Rasa
1549:Kama
1523:Gaze
1458:Camp
1338:Rand
1273:Klee
1263:Kant
1253:Hume
1173:Bell
911:ISBN
898:2013
885:ISBN
856:ISBN
827:ISBN
802:ISBN
772:ISBN
708:PMID
659:OCLC
649:ISBN
619:ISBN
594:ISBN
554:ISBN
535:2010
481:ISBN
456:ISBN
429:ISBN
107:and
34:snow
1518:Fun
1298:Man
1218:Fry
700:doi
265:".
138:fun
118:fun
85:fun
75:".
51:Fun
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
