Results 111 to 120 of about 17,290 (165)
There is 'no cure for caregiving': the experience of women caring for husbands living with Parkinson's disease. [PDF]
White DR, Palmieri PA.
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Exploring Potential Approaches to Measuring Personal and Interpersonal Progress with Young People Referred to Includem [PDF]
Glasgow Centre for Population Health +2 more
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Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 2021
AbstractPhilosophical accounts of humour standardly account for humour in terms of what happens within a person. On these internalist accounts, humour is to be understood in terms of cognition, perception, and sensation. These accounts, while valuable, are poorly situated to engage the social functions of humour.
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AbstractPhilosophical accounts of humour standardly account for humour in terms of what happens within a person. On these internalist accounts, humour is to be understood in terms of cognition, perception, and sensation. These accounts, while valuable, are poorly situated to engage the social functions of humour.
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Humour processing deficits in individuals with social anhedonia
Psychiatry Research, 2019Humour processing comprises the humour comprehension and the humour appreciation phases. Patients with schizophrenia have impaired humour processing. However, it is unclear whether such deficits affect subclinical populations such as individuals with social anhedonia. Our study recruited forty-eight individuals with high levels of social anhedonia (HSA,
Liu Bing-hui +7 more
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Styles in humour and social self‐images
Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, 1975Abstract.— The three‐dimensional Sense‐of‐Humour Questionnaire (SHQ) was coordinated with items based upon social self‐image related to three styles in humour‐“funny” wit, “sarcastic” wit, and “mixed” wit. The total questionnaire was answered by male and female students in college (average age: 17) and teacher's certificate school (average age: 25) to ...
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2019
The politics of laughter, puritanical and politically correct? a historical account of changes in the censorship of comedy by the BBC the status of verbal humour in British society - contextual aspects of English humour "Down with Skool!" - the perspective of youth in contemporary western humour humour at work and the work of humour laughing on the ...
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The politics of laughter, puritanical and politically correct? a historical account of changes in the censorship of comedy by the BBC the status of verbal humour in British society - contextual aspects of English humour "Down with Skool!" - the perspective of youth in contemporary western humour humour at work and the work of humour laughing on the ...
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Coping with Stress: Social Work Students and Humour
Social Work Education, 2006In social work, humour is being increasingly accepted as a strategy for coping with stress. The literature does not indicate whether humour is acquired on the job or is a characteristic of people entering the social work profession. This study examined sense of humour in 32 undergraduate social work students and its relationship with self‐ratings of ...
Carmen C. Moran, Lesley P. Hughes
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Humour and functions of proverbs in social interaction
Acta Ethnographica Hungarica, 2009When people use a proverb or a proverb-like saying, it mostly represents an action to change the atmosphere of the situation going on. A social-psychological approach gives an apparatus to interpret different functions of proverbial speech and its relations to the use of humour in general.
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Merry Hell: Humour Competence and Social Incompetence
2005Most of us like to think we have a good sense of humour, so much so, in fact, that in personal advertisements it is the most common characteristic people use to advertise themselves and request others to have. Attempts to understand such a central aspect of our self-identity date from at least Plato1 (c.350 BCE) and more recently humour has ...
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Humour et dérision : les fonctions sociales du rire
Revue des sciences sociales, 2010Raphaël Freddy. Humour et dérision : les fonctions sociales du rire. In: Revue des sciences sociales, N°43, 2010. Humour et dérision. pp. 10-11.
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