Results 211 to 220 of about 26,537 (258)
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2009
Humour is a pervasive feature of human life. It's found everywhere — at work and at play, in private and public affairs. Sometimes we make it ourselves; often we pay others to create it for us, including playwrights, novelists, filmmakers, stand-up comics, clowns, and so on. According to some, like Rabelais, humour is alleged to be distinctively human,
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Humour is a pervasive feature of human life. It's found everywhere — at work and at play, in private and public affairs. Sometimes we make it ourselves; often we pay others to create it for us, including playwrights, novelists, filmmakers, stand-up comics, clowns, and so on. According to some, like Rabelais, humour is alleged to be distinctively human,
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Crosscultural humour: "Humour that divides; humour that unites". An introduction
Journal of Linguistic and Intercultural Education, 2009Alcina Sousa +2 more
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Abstract This chapter discusses the ethics of jokes and other humour. The chapter begins by identifying the categories of humour that are thought to raise moral questions. Next, two distinctions between different moral criticisms of humour are drawn: First, there is a distinction between those criticisms that focus on the person ...
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Translation and Humour, Humour and Translation
2010An overview of linguistic, cultural and psychological factors involved in the translation of humorous literature.
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Strategic humour: Public diplomacy and comic framing of foreign policy issues
British Journal of Politics and International Relations, 2022Dmitry Chernobrov
exaly
The politics and aesthetics of humour in an age of comic controversy
European Journal of Cultural Studies, 2022Dick Zijp, Ivo Nieuwenhuis
exaly
Does workplace humour influence work engagement? The role of workplace fun
Current Issues in Tourism, 2023Kuei-Hsien Chen
exaly

