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- etymologie
Wat (wie) is ludic - definitie
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Ludic (disambiguation)
ludic
['lu:d?k]
¦ adjective formal spontaneous; playful.
Origin
1940s: from Fr. ludique, from L. ludere 'to play'.
Lydia Ludic Burundi Académic FC
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL CLUB
LLB Académic; Lydia Ludic Burundi Academic; Lydia Academic; Lydia Ludic Burundi Académic; LLB Académic FC; Lydia Ludic Burundi Academic FC; LLB S4A FC
Lydia Ludic Burundi Académic Football Club or simply LLB Académic FC is a football (soccer) club from Burundi based in Bujumbura. Their home venue is 10,000 capacity Prince Louis Rwagasore Stadium.
Ludic fallacy
MISUSE OF GAMES TO MODEL REAL-LIFE, A CONCEPT PROPOSED BY NASSIM NICHOLAS TALEB IN HIS BOOK THE BLACK SWAN
Ludic Fallacy; Suspicious coin
The ludic fallacy, proposed by Nassim Nicholas Taleb in his book The Black Swan (2007), is "the misuse of games to model real-life situations". Taleb explains the fallacy as "basing studies of chance on the narrow world of games and dice".
Wikipedia
Ludic
Ludic may refer to:
- Ludic language, a Finnic language in the Uralic language family
- Ludic fallacy, is "the misuse of games to model real-life situations."
- Ludic interface, are types of computer interface that are inherently "playful".
- Ludology, Game studies (Not to be confused with Game theory.)
Voorbeelden uit tekstcorpus voor ludic
1. I looked at Martin and smiled broadly ..." Tessa herself, it seems, does not see the lewd (and indeed ludic) possibilities of this beginning until they are pointed out to her by the group.
2. Run by one Colonel Kearney, a cigar–smoking American entrepreneur and hog–loving dreamer, who owes not a little to Uncle Sam, Carter‘s circus is a vast "ludic game". Her tragic clowns grow into their masks.
3. Marks & Spencer has phased them out because they are "inappropriate". I am no big fan of these magazines, but it seems to me that in the '0s there was a ludic, postmodern sense of mischief when FHM put a naked woman on the cover, a kind of nose–thumbing "Come and get me, you bra–burners!" that – though very childish and sharing with a lot of postmodernism a tinny, formulaic inauthenticity – was at least funny.
4. Although it‘s true the traditional twist in the tail now often feels cheap and tired, it can still work (Margaret Atwood‘s Hairball, to take a random example). In his essay, Boyd identified seven types of short story, beginning with the "event–plot story", one of its earliest forms, in which "the skeleton of plot is all important, the narrative is shaped, classically, to have a beginning, middle and end". But there are six others÷ the self–explanatory "Chekhovian story"; the "modernist story" – Hemingway, for example; the "cryptic/ludic story – Nabokov and Borges; the "mini–novel story" – Chekhov again; the "poetic/mythic" – Dylan Thomas, DH Lawrence, JG Ballard, Ted Hughes and Frank O‘Hara; the biographical – Borges again and Boyd himself.