Results 21 to 30 of about 389,017 (260)
Child & Youth Care ForumBackground: Adolescence is a developmental period in which peer relationships, emotion regulation, and responses to interpersonal tension become increasingly consequential in school and social life.
Eda Demirel, Fatma Abide Güngör Aytar
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Humour styles as moderators and mediators of the relationship between peer-victimisation and internalising [PDF]
, 2012 Peer-victimisation is associated with numerous, negative psycho-social outcomes and meta-analyses indicate that internalising difficulties are particularly salient.
Jones, Sian +2 more
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Exploring the consistency and value of humour style profiles [PDF]
Comprehensive Results in Social Psychology, 2020 Establishing generalisable humour style profiles promises to have significant value for educational, clinical, and occupational application. However, previous research investigating such profiles has thus far presented inconsistent results. To determine the generalisability and value of humour style profiles, a large and geographically diverse ...
Evans, T.R. +14 more
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The European Journal of Humour Research, 2016 In the current study, the Humour Styles Questionnaire Children Version (HSQC) was translated into Chinese. The psychometric properties of the Chinese version of the Humour Styles Questionnaire Children version (C-HSQC) were examined.
Kelly Y. L. Ku +4 more
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Exploring humour within the early childhood period from children’s and teachers’ perspectives
Journal of Childhood, Education & Society, 2022 The purpose of this study was to examine humour from the perspectives of 60-72-month-old children and their teachers in Turkey. A phenomenological method was used to collect data through semi-structured interviews, which included each child making a ...
Betül Yılmaz, Feyza Tantekin Erden
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European Journal of Philosophy, 2020 AbstractNietzsche's writing style is designed to elicit affective responses in his readers. Humour is one of the most common means by which he attempts to engage his readers' affects. In this article, I explain how and why Nietzsche uses humour to achieve his philosophical ends. The article has three parts.
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Humour as social dreaming:Stand-up comedy as therapeutic performance [PDF]
, 2012 Stand-up comedy binds dramatic cultural spectacle to ritualised, intimate exposure. Examining ‘case’ examples from live comic performance, this paper describes stand-up as a kind of social dreaming.
MacRury, Iain
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Russian attitudes towards humour and laughter
The European Journal of Humour Research, 2017 Different phenomena related to humour and laughter, such as humour styles, gelotophobia, gelotophilia and katagelasticism, were investigated in a series of psychological studies in Russia.
Alyona Ivanova +2 more
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Związek między przejawianym stylem poczucia humoru a prezentowaną postawą rodzicielską
Człowiek i Społeczeństwo, 2021 The aim of the present study was to examine the relationship between styles of sense of humour and parental attitude. The study sample consisted of adults who are parents, mostly women (59 vs 14 men).
Anita Piasecka +4 more
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Humour of religious satire and linguistic dexterity of Nigerian stand-up comedy
The European Journal of Humour Research, 2022 Stand-up comedy, as a humorous performance, is a quintessential narrative that chronicles sociological realities of human endeavours. Its humour, as a new subgenre of comedy, fused the roles of performers and their audiences in a scintillating way that ...
Idowu James Adekunle
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