'I don't know if there's a happy ending to this story': An analysis of prostate cancer narratives in a follow-up setting. [PDF]
Lahti L, Jallinoja P.
europepmc +1 more source
Identity work among girls with ADHD: struggling with <i>Me</i> and <i>I</i>, impression management, and social camouflaging in school. [PDF]
Grimell J, Ericson M, Frick MA.
europepmc +1 more source
The plight of prestige: The subjective experiences of women managing chronic physical illnesses and their emotional well-being in the context of the prestige hierarchy. [PDF]
Hook C +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Regressing to Nature: Culture Industry and Fascism in Times of Ecological Crisis
Constellations, EarlyView.
Heiko Stubenrauch
wiley +1 more source
Forceful or Funny? Audience Interpretations of Narrative Persuasion in Satirical Entertainment Media
It has been established that narrative entertainment messages have the power to produce persuasive outcomes in audiences, but the specific message components that influence audience responses are n...
John M. Tchernev +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Funny enemies: the ‘humorous performative’ in the Stalinist master narrative
The article introduces the category of ‘humorous performativity’ as a characteristic feature of Stalinist public, judicial and political discourse. Taking the lead from Judith Butler's analysis of discursive performativity, the article suggests ways in which the application of the notion of ‘humorous performativity’ can deepen our understanding of the ...
Natalia Skradol
openaire +2 more sources
Breaking the Narrative Ties that Bind in Shyam Selvadurai’s Funny Boy
IN THE CULMINATING CHAPTER of Shyam Selvadurai's novel, Funny Boy, are all the necessary ingredients for a possible rescue fantasy: a principal asks a student to read two British poems about the golden days of yesteryear at a school recital. One poem, "The Best School of All," is meant to help the audience reminisce about their own school days and to ...
Katherine Bell
openaire +2 more sources
THE FUNNY SIDE OF DRUG DEALING: RISK, HUMOR, AND NARRATIVE IDENTITY
In this study, we explore the role humor plays in the narrated identities of drug dealers, in their negotiation of the threat of formal punishment, and in their cultural membership and authority. By drawing from interview and observation data gathered from 33 active drug dealers residing in St.
TIMOTHY DICKINSON, RICHARD WRIGHT
openaire +2 more sources

