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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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The politics and aesthetics of humour in an age of comic controversy
European Journal of Cultural Studies, 2022Dick Zijp, Ivo Nieuwenhuis
exaly
Humour between nurse and patient, and among staff: analysis of nurses’ diaries
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2001Päivi Astedt-Kurki
exaly