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What if play is not simply something we do, but something we are part of?
And what if play is not merely an activity, but a point of orientation in how we relate to the world?
Drawing on autoethnographic experiences of cycling, this book explores play as a fundamental dimension of human existence. It investigates the permeable boundaries between play and everyday life, inviting us to reconsider what it means to be part of something larger than ourselves.
Autoethnography and the Philosophy of Play
And what if play is not merely an activity, but a point of orientation in how we relate to the world?
Drawing on autoethnographic experiences of cycling, this book explores play as a fundamental dimension of human existence. It investigates the permeable boundaries between play and everyday life, inviting us to reconsider what it means to be part of something larger than ourselves.