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‘But I don’t watch television!’ Keeping late-night comedy and political satire relevant for the audience

Comedy Studies
What happens when members of the audience no longer sit in front of the television to be entertained by a regular late-night comedy and political satire broadcasts, choosing instead to access information and entertainment content via social media?
Amy B. Becker
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Is It Funny if No One is Watching? Public Response to Late-Night Political Satire

, 2020
The past decade has seen a dramatic shift in substance and tone in the political humor found on late-night television talk shows in the U.S. Relatively light-hearted political comedy has in many cases been replaced by more politically oriented political ...
Jody C Baumgartner
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Nuances of Political Satire, Advocacy for Peace and Development in Selected Oliver Mtukudzi Songs

, 2020
Zimbabwe is in the grips of a socio-political crisis which is rooted in the question of the legitimacy of the ruling ZANU-PF party following several disputed national elections.
Wonder Maguraushe
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A world inverted: political satire and the proslavery argument

Slavery & Abolition, 2020
William Dent’s political satire titled Abolition of the Slave Trade, or the Man the Master has been uniformly categorized as a proslavery cartoon. However, elements of the visual satire invoked by the image invite a critique of the institution of slavery
Srividhya Swaminathan
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Entertaining the electorate? Strategic satire and evolving formats of negative political campaigning

Comedy Studies
In contemporary hybrid media systems, political actors constantly experiment with new communicative strategies to influence voters during elections. Humour, sarcasm, and irony are examples of persuasive techniques that have increasingly been studied in a
Mattias Ekman, Andreas Widholm
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The Birth of Modern Political Satire

, 2020
This book documents one of the most important moments in the history of printed political imagery, when the political print became what we would recognize as modern political satire.
M. Hale
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Politics and Satire

2004
Through the winter and into the spring of 1817, Lady Caroline waited for a sign from Annabella that her trust had not been broken—that Byron did not know she had betrayed him. Following Lady Caroline’s own advice that the two women should not appear to be colluding, Annabella had maintained complete silence.
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POLITICAL SATIRE IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY

Bulletin of Hispanic Studies, 1931
(1931). Political satire in the seventeenth century. Bulletin of Spanish Studies: Vol. 8, No. 31, pp. 150-157.
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Political satire and political news

2011
For the last decade, The Daily Show with Jon Stewart (TDS), a (Comedy Central) cable comedy show, has been increasingly seen as an informative, new, even revolutionary, form of journalism. A substantial body of literature appeared, adopting this view. On closer inspection, it became clear that this view was tenable only in specific circumstances.
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