Results 111 to 120 of about 96,779 (311)
Grotesque themes as Representatives of Reality
Orientalia Suecana, 2023 This study examines the themes and distinctive features of the grotesque as manifested in the literary works of Algerian author Waciny Laredj (Wasīnī al-Aʿraj), who depicts the Algerian reality through an experimental form of novelistic writing.
Basilius Bawardi, Reem Ghanayim
doaj
Incident‐Based Storytelling in Service‐Learning: Dental Learners’ Experiences and Key Insights
Journal of Dental Education, EarlyView.Abstract Background Community service‐learning (CSL) is increasingly used in education to promote oral health equity and social responsibility; however, few studies have examined how reflective incident‐based storytelling narratives shape learner development within CSL contexts.
Abbas Jessani
wiley +1 more source
Literary Arts, 2011 Grotesque is a concept and style in art and literature in which artist or belletrist tries to induce two inconsistent senses of fear (anxiety or repulsion) or laugh (satire or humor) to second person simultaneously.
Fatemeh Taslim Jahromi, Yahya Talebian
doaj
Acting authentically: Using play to cultivate authentic interrelating in role performance
Journal of Organizational Behavior, EarlyView.Summary Research is increasingly demonstrating that authenticity and human connection are fundamental and interrelated human needs. However, organizational roles often constrain authenticity and connection in workplace interactions, especially roles that are highly scripted.
Lyndon E. Garrett
wiley +1 more source
A corona-carnival? A carnivalesque interpretation of (im)mobilities under COVID-19 lockdowns. [PDF]
Politics (Oxf), 2023 Casas-Cortés M, Cobarrubias S.
europepmc +1 more source
Poe and the Modern Grotesque [PDF]
452ºF, 2009 The grotesque is an aesthetic category that combines humour and the horrific (in its very different meanings). From its first carnivalesque manifestation, in which laughter had a very clear festive hue, the grotesque has been evolving towards positions ...
Roas, David
doaj
The Journal of Humanistic Counseling, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This article explores obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD) through the framework of Gestalt therapy, specifically the “dance of reciprocity” model. It integrates phenomenological, aesthetic, and field‐oriented perspectives. Informed by research on attachment styles and emotional processes in OCD, it provides a developmentally and relationally ...
Margherita Spagnuolo Lobb +2 more
wiley +1 more source
(Re)humanizing Blackness: Integrating BlackCrit in the Mental Health Counseling of Black Clients
The Journal of Humanistic Counseling, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Does Black mental health matter? Historically, mental illness in the Black community has been inadequately addressed. Yet Black Americans experience more severe psychological distress than other races, and they are also more likely to experience poor outcomes in counseling.
Demetrius Cofield
wiley +1 more source
Sounds Sweet: Sound Reduplication in Brand Names Enhances Sweet Taste Expectations
Psychology &Marketing, EarlyView.ABSTRACT The association between brand name sounds and taste perception is an emerging area of interest in marketing research. This study aims to demonstrate the role of sound‐evoked cuteness in the expectation of sweet taste. Across seven studies (including two supplementary studies), our findings revealed that sound reduplication in brand names is ...
Kosuke Motoki +2 more
wiley +1 more source
The contemporary grotesque in Matéi Vișniec’s theater
Travessias, 2019 The laughter, according to Bergson, speaks to the intelligence. For being a purely human phenomenon, for the laughter to happen, there must be a perception of the comic effect and its comprehension.
Camylla Galante
doaj