Wisdom of Humor

Citations


238. Jones, Emma S., Karen Margaret Wright, and Mick Mckeown. (2024). Humour in forensic services: Enabling connections between patients and students. British Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 13(3): 1-9. LINK

237. Gao, Peng, Chuanqi Tao, and Donghai Guan. (2024). FEF-Net: Feature enhanced fusion network with crossmodal attention for multimodal humor prediction. Multimedia Systems, 30(4), 195. LINK

236. Surahmat, Surahmat, I. Dewa Putu Wijana, and B. R. Suryo Baskoro. 2024. Budaya kekerasan dalam humor etnis Indonesia: Analisis wacana kritis [Cultural violence in Indonesian ethnic humor: A critical discourse analysis. Bahasa dan Seni: Jurnal Bahasa, Sastra, Seni, dan Pengajarannya, 52(1), 43-60. LINK

235. Bishara, Saied. 2024. Humor and school culture in special education schools. An-Najah University Journal for Research - B (Humanities) 38(3): 435-458. LINK

234. Krys, Kuba, Igor de Almeida, Arkadiusz Wasiel, and Vivian L. Vignoles. 2024. WEIRD-Confucian comparisons: Ongoing cultural biases in psychology's evidence base and some recommendations for improving global representation. American Psychologist (early access online) LINK

233. Jun, Kiho, and Joonghak Lee. 2024. How does abusive supervision impair follower’s intrinsic motivation? Testing roles of positive affect and leader humor expression. Current Psychology 43: 9323–9335 LINK

232. Deupmann, Christoph. (2024). Bertolt Brecht's Drums in the Night and Ernst Toller's Hinkemann. Two dramatic experimental arrangements about war returnees. In Kirsten Reimers, Lydia Mühlbach, and Thorsten Unger. Bertolt Brecht and Ernst Toller (pp. 111-126), J.B. Metzler. LINK

231. Necdet Gürkan, and Jordan W. Suchow. 2023. Harnessing collective intelligence under a lack of cultural consensus.

230. Ivanova P. O., and E. M. (Alyona) Ivanova. 2023. Апробация русскоязычной версии Опросника сценариев дружелюбного подшучивания и агрессивного высмеивания (ОСПВ) Т. Платт [Russian approbation of the Ridicule Teasing Questionnaire (RTQ) of T. Platt]. Clinical Psychology and Special Education 8(2): 140-158. LINK

229. Vizcaíno-Cuenca, Rocio, Andrés R. Riquelme, Mónica Romero-Sánchez, Jesús L. Megías, and Hugo Carretero-Dios. 2024. Exposure to feminist humor and the proclivity to collective Action for gender equality: The role of message format and feminist fdentificatio.n Sex Roles, 90, 186-201. LINK

228. Sumagna, Bhowmick, and R. Vijaya. 2023. Winning battles with a joke: a qualitative inquiry of humour in the Indian Army. The European Journal of Humour Research, 11(1): 27–45. LINK

227. Zargham, Nima, Vino Avanesi, Leon Reicherts, Ava Elizabeth Scott, Yvonne Rogers, and Rainer Malaka. 2023. “Funny how?” A serious look at humor in conversational agents. Proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Conversational User Interfaces. LINK

226. Gürkan, Necdet and Jordan W. Suchow. 2023. Harnessing collective intelligence under a lack of cultural consensus. arXiv LINK

225. Nima Zargham, Nina, Leon Reicherts, Vino Avanesi, Yvonne Rogers, and Rainer Malaka. 2023. Tickling proactivity: Exploring the use of humor in proactive voice assistants. 22nd International Conference on Mobile and Ubiquitous Multimedia (pp. 294–320). LINK

224. Wangwe, Susann Wegesa. 2023. Exploring the application of humour as a management tool in construction projects: A case study on humour at the Julius Nyerere Hydro Power Project in Tanzania. M.Sc., Human Resources Management and Development, The University of Salford.

223. Yöney, Ayşe. 2023. Mizahi Ifadelerin Kişilerarası Iletişimde Iknaya Etkisi [The effect of humorous expressions on persuasion in interpersonal communication]. Doctor of Philosophy, Marmara Universitesi (Turkey). Proquest 30685411.

222. Giles, Matthew Neil. 2023. Competing demands in police positioning: Institutional logics in law enforcement recruitment videos. Doctor of Philosophy, Communication, University of California Santa Barbara.

221. Huang, Mei-Jun. 2023. Leader self-deprecating humor and employee creativity at workplace: a longitudinal study. Review of Managerial Science 17(2): 467-492.

220. Lazebna, Olena, Olena Bezzubo, Viktoriia Kotvytska, and Ivan Bakhov. 2022. El humor desde una perspectiva linguistica: El problema de la clasificacion [Humour from a linguistic perspective: The problem of classification]. Revista EntreLínguas, 8(1), 1-12. LINK

219. Tremblay, Michel. 2023. How, when, and why do stores' humor climates affect retail customer purchase? Journal of Marketing Theory and Practice 31(4): 434-449. LINK

218. Surahmat, Surahmat, I. Dewa Putu Wijana, and Suryo Baskoro. 2022. The role of intersubjectivity in the production and appreciation of humor. Parole: Journal of Linguistics and Education, 12(2): 261-271. LINK

217. Hongyan Yang, Hong Xu, Yan Zhang, Yan Liang, and Ting Lyu. 2022. Exploring the effect of humor in robot failure. Annals of Tourism Research 95(July): 103425. LINK

216. Yuan, Ai. 2021. Laughter in early China: The Zhuangzi and beyond. Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 84(2): 321-340. LINK

215. Kreismann, Dominic and Till Talaulicar. 2021. Business ethics training in human resource development: A literature review. Human Resource Development Review 20(1): 68-105. LINK

214. Rocio Zamora-Medina, Rocio, Salvador Gómez García, and Helena Martínez Martínez. 2021. Los memes políticos como recurso persuasivo online . Análisis de su repercusión durante los debates electorales de 2019 en España [Political memes as an online persuasive resource. Analysis of its impact during the 2019 election debates in Spain]. Opinião Pública, 27(2):681-704. LINK

213. Fedakar, Selami. 2020. Mizah Teorilerinin Sınıflandırılması Üzerine Bir Değerlendirme [An evaluation on classification of humor theories]. Millî Folklor, 16(126): 52-62.

212. Kanchanapoomi, Taptip, and Wannapa Trakulkasemsuk. 2020. Laughter: A communication strategy in business meeting between Thai and Burmese professionals. rEFLections, 27(1): 22-43.

211. Clyne, Lauren, Michael Fellers, and Adam S. Richards. 2020. Metacognitive inoculation reduces the persuasiveness of sarcastic attack messages. Communication Reports 33(2): 68-81. LINK

210. Daniel, Ejiroghene, and Kelechi Charles. 2020. Enhancing employee’s commitment of deposit money banks in Rivers State through affiliative managerial humor practices. International Journal of Management Sciences, 7(5): 88-98.

209. Büyükyılmaz1, Üyesi Ozan. 2020. [The Relationship Between Positive and Negative Use of Humor of Managers and Employee Attitudes] Anadolu University Journal of Social Sciences, 19(2), 125-150. LINK

208. De Clercq, Dirk and Imanol Belausteguigoitia. 2020. Coping and laughing in the face of broken promises: Implications for creative behavior. Personnel Review, 49(4):993-1014. LINK

207. De Clercq, Dirk and Imanol Belausteguigoitia. 2020. When does job stress limit organizational citizenship behavior, or not? Personal and contextual resources as buffers. Journal of Management and Organization: FirstView: 1-25. LINK

206. Maqbool, Rameesha, Amna Noor, Kaneez Fatima, Suheera Khalid, and Nabeeha Maqbool. 2020. Customers trust propensity: Mediating effect of salespersons characteristics. International Journal of Management Research and Emerging Sciences, 10(2), 204-214. LINK

205. Whitenton, Michael R. 2020. Configuring Nicodemus: An interdisciplinary approach to complex characterization. (The Library of New Testament Studies, 549), T&T Clark. ISBN: 978-0567665300.

204. Zywietz B. 2020. Formen, Funktionen und Dimensionen extremistischer Online-Propaganda im Web 2.0: Herausforderungen und Untersuchungsansätze. In, Schmitt J., Ernst J., Rieger D., and Roth HJ. (Eds.) Propaganda und Prävention. Interkulturelle Studien. Springer VS, Wiesbaden.

203. Hong, Alice Yahhuei, & Chang, Roland. 2019. The use motivation of political satire show and the impacts of viewing frequency on voters’ political efficacy and political cynicism. Advances in Journalism and Communication, 7, 74-93. LINK

202. Niketić, Predrag. 2019. Conceptual blending in English and Serbian question-and-answer jokes: cultural transfer issues. European Journal of Humour Research, 7(4): 106-124. LINK

201. Pabel, Anja, and Philip L. Pearce. 2019. Humour in supplier-customer interactions: the viewsof Australian tourism operators. European Journal of Humour Research, 7(3): 84–100. LINK

200. Orthaber, Sara. 2019. Aggressive humour as a means of voicing customer dissatisfaction and creating in-group identity. Journal of Pragmatics 152: 160-171. LINK

199. Brauer, Kay and René T. Proyer. 2019. The ridiculed impostor: Testing the associations between dispositions toward ridicule and being laughed at and the impostor phenomenon. Current Psychology [online 11 April 2019] LINK

198. Predrag Niketić, Predrag. 2019. Conceptual blending in English and Serbian question-and-answer jokes: Cultural transfer issues. European Journal of Humour Research 7(4): 106-124. LINK

197. Nir, Nimrod, and Eran Halperin. 2019. Effects of humor on intergroup communication in intractable conflicts: Using humor in an intergroup appeal facilitates stronger agreement between groups and a greater willingness to compromise. Political Psychology 40(3):467-485. LINK

196. Rossi, S, T Cimmino, and M Raiano. 2019. Coherent and incoherent robot emotional behavior for humorous and engaging recommendations. 28TH IEEE International Conference on Robot and Human Interactive Communication. LINK

195. Minganti, Pia Karlsson. 2019. Unga muslimer och humor som norm. In, Skratt som fastnar: Kulturella perspektiv på skratt och humor, Lund University, Lund Studies in Arts and Cultural Sciences.

194. Fox, Kaelah Jean. 2019. Humor as a persuasive tool for social change. Master of Arts, Communication Studies, University of Texas at Austin.

193. Giménez, Clara Liquete. 2019. Humor y aprendizaje Lúdico: Estrategias didácticas en la enseñanza de la Filosofía [Humor and leisure learning: Didactic strategies in the teaching of philosophy]. Masters thesis, Universidad de Valladolid.

192. Iqbal, Qaisar, and Siti Hasnah Hassan. 2018. A dyadic analysis of salespersons and customers in banking sector: Humor usage, word of mouth and expectation of continuity. International Academic Journal of Business Management, 5(3):109-120.

191. Bompar, Laurent, Renaud Lunardo, and Camille Saintives. 2018. The effects of humor usage by salespersons: The roles of humor type and business sector. Journal of Business & Industrial Marketing, 33(5):599-609, LINK

190. Elif BİLGİNOĞLU, Elif, and Uğur Yozgat. 2018. İŞYERİNDE DENEYİMLENEN EĞLENCENİN POZİTİF BİREYSEL VE ÖRGÜTSEL ÇIKTILARA ETKİSİ [The effects of experienced fun at work on positive individual and organizational outcomes]. YAŞAM BECERİLERİ PSİKOLOJİ DERGİSİ [Life Skills Journal of Psychology], 2(4): 399-413.

189. Şahin, Ahmet. 2018. Humor climate of the primary schools. European Journal of Education Studies, 4(1): 95-117. ISSN: 2501-1111, LINK

188. Oktuğ, Zeynep, Tülay Turgut, and Zeynep Merve Ünal. 2018. [Questionnaire of occupational humorous coping: The study of adaptation into Turkish, reliability, and validity] Mehmet Akif Ersoy University Journal of Social Sciences, 10(26 Dec): 782-797. LINK

187. Sheer, Vivian C., Fuyuan Shen, Dion Tse, and Tiffany Chan. 2018. Evaluating the effectiveness of four Hong Kong antismoking cartoon posters with humor and threat elements. Chinese Journal of Communication. 11(4): 400-418. LINK

186. Warren, Caleb, Adam Barsky, and A. Peter Mcgraw. 2018. Humor, comedy, and consumer behavior. Journal of Consumer Research, 45(3): 529-552. LINK

185. Baumgartner, Jody C., Jonathan S. Morris, and Jeffrey Michael Coleman. 2018. Did the 'road to the White House run through' Letterman? Chris Christie, Letterman, and other-disparaging versus self-deprecating humor. Journal of Political Marketing, 17(3):282:300. LINK

184. Söderlund, Magnus and Eeva-Liisa Oikarinen. 2018. Joking with customers in the service encounter has a negative impact on customer satisfaction: Replication and extension. Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services 42(42): 55–64. LINK

183. Xiao, Yi, Verolien Cauberghe, and Liselot Hudders. 2018. Humour as a double-edged sword in response to crises versus rumours: The effectiveness of humorously framed crisis response messages on social media. Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management 26(2), 247-260. LINK

182. Moscato, Derek. 2018. Clearcut persuasion? Audience cognition of mediated environmental advertising through the lens of the Elaboration Likelihood Model. Journal of Public Interest Communications, 2(1): 64-84.

181. Jing, Xiaonan, Chinmay Talekar, and Julia Taylor Rayz. 2018. Comparing jokes with NLP: How far can joke vectors take us? In N. Streitz and S. Konomi, (Eds.). 6th International Conference on Distributed, Ambient and Pervasive Interactions (DAPI) Held as Part of 20th International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction (HCI International) 10922: 310-326. LINK

180. Wolf, Katharina. 2018. Clowning around A critical analysis of the role of humor in activist-business engagement (pp. 42-55), in Francois Maon, Adam Lindgreen, Joelle Vanhamme, Robert J. Angell, and Juliet Memery (Eds.). Not All Claps and Cheers: Humor in Business and Society Relationships. ISBN 978-1138243439.

179. Baumgartner, Jody. 2018. Political humor and its effects: A review essay. In Jacqueline Benavides Delgado (Ed.). Humor and Politics: A Transcultural Perspective (pp. 3-39).

178. Argüello-Gutiérrez, Catalina, and Mónica Romero-Sánchez. 2018. Psicología Social y humor: Aproximaciones desde el humor de denigración [Social psychology and humor: Approaches from denigrating humor]. In Jacqueline Benavides Delgado (Ed.). Psicología y filosofía del humor (pp. 289-316). Ediciones Universidad Cooperativa de Colombia. LINK

177. Promsri, Chaiyaset. 2018. Impact of demographics and body mass index (BMI) on humor styles and employees’ innovative work behaviors in corporations listed in stock exchange of Thailand [Research Report]. Rajamangala University of Teehnology Phra Nakhon.

176. Iqbal, Qaisar, and Siti Hasna Hassan. 2018. A dyadic analysis of salespersons and customers in banking sector: Humor usage, word of mouth and expectation of continuity. International Academic Journal of Business Management 5(3):109-120.

175. Ivanova, Alyona, Ekaterina Stefanenko, and Sergey Enikolopov, 2017. Russian attitudes towards humour and laughter. European Journal of Humour Research, 5(2):80–90. LINK

174. Gupta, Saurabh, and Ruchi Tyagi. 2017. Influence of humor on individual and organizational outcomes. Academicia: An International Multidisciplinary Research Journal, 7(11): 58-63. LINK

173. Şahin, Ahmet. 2017. İlköğretim Kurumu Yöneticilerinin Mizah Tarzları ve Okullarındaki Mizah İklimi Arasındaki İlişki [The relationship between humor styles of the administrators and the humor climate in primary school]. The Journal of Academic Social Science Studies (59):25-52. LINK

172. Todd, Michelle E., Logan L. Watts, Tyler J. Mulhearn, Brett S. Torrence, Megan R. Turner, Shane Connelly, and Michael D. Mumford. 2017. A meta-analytic comparison of face-to-face and online delivery in ethics instruction: The case for a hybrid approach. Science and Engineering Ethics 23(6), 1719-1754. LINK

171. Mao, Jih-Yu, Jack Ting-Ju Chiang, Ye Zhang, and Ming Gao. 2017. Humor as a relationship lubricant: The implications of leader humor on transformational leadership perceptions and team performance. Journal of Leadership & Organizational Studies 24(4), n.p. LINK

170. Söderlund, Magnus, Eeva-Liisa Oikarinen, and Eija-Liisa Heikka. 2017. Jokes in the store and its effects on customer satisfaction. The International Review of Retail, Distribution and Consumer Research 27(3): 260-283. LINK

169. Bitterly, T. Bradford; Alison Wood Brooks, Maurice E. Schweitzer, ME. 2017. Risky Business: When Humor increases and decreases status. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 112(3): 431-455. LINK

168. Mulhearn, Tyler J., Logan M. Steele, Logan L. Watts, Kelsey E. Medeiros, Michael D. Mumford, and Shane Connelly. 2017. Review of instructional approaches in ethics education. Science and Engineering Ethics 23, 883-912. LINK

167. Yu, Yeonsu and Tek-Jin Nam. 2017. Products with a sense of humor: Case study of humorous products with Giggle Popper. International Journal of Design, 11(1), 79-92.

166. Panteleeva, V. G. 2017. [Humor in a a comparative study of cultures: A teaching manual] Russsia: Udmart State University.

165. Zafar, Yalman. 2017. Management by humor: A path to a performative field? Paper read at 40th International Academic Conference, Stockholm. LINK

164. Dorner, Andreas. 2017. Komik, Humor und Lachen als Dimensionen der politischen Kommunikation: Grundsätzliche Aspekte und strategische Perspektiven der Akteure. in Wahlkampf mit Humor und Komik edited by Andreas Dorner Ludgera Vogt, Germany:Springer, pp. 17-41. LINK

163. Bai, Yu. 2017. Tweets win votes: A persuasive communication perspective on Donald Trump's Twitter use during the 2016 US presidential election campaign. Department of Informatics and Media. Sweden, Uppsala Univeritet. Masters.

162. Cedeño, Edison Rubén Zambrano and Marcelo Fabián Barcia Briones. 2016. El buen humor para el buen vivir de la educación [Good humor for the well educated life]. RECUS: Revista Electrónica Cooperación Universidad-Sociedad 1,(1):39-50. LINK

161. Gkorezis, Panagiotis, and Victoria Bellou. 2016. The relationship between leader self-deprecating humor and perceived effectiveness: Trust in leader as a mediator. Leadership & Organization Development Journal, 37(7):882-898. LINK

160. Förster, Kati, and Cornelia Brantner. 2016. Masking the offense? An ethical view on humor in advertising. Journal of Media Ethics, 31(3), 146-161. LINK

159. Nie, Jing, and Xinyi Lu. 2016. Playfulness and creativity: From the perspective of individuality and organization. Forum on Science and Technology in China 2016(3), 19-23.

158. Leitsberger, Madelaine, Judith Benz-Schwarzburg, Herwig Grimm. 2016. A speaking piglet advertises beef: An ethical analysis on objectification and anthropomorphism. Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics 29(6): 1003-1019. LINK

157. Steele, Logan M., Tyler J. Mulhearn, Kelsey E. Medeiros, Logan L. Watts, Shane Connelly, and Michael D. Mumford. 2016. How do we know what works? A review and critique of current practices in ethics training evaluation. Accountability in Research: Policies and Quality Assurance May 9, 319-350. LINK

156. Wiid, Ria, Philip Stanley Grant, Adam J. Mills, and Leyland F. Pitt. 2016. No joke: Understanding public sentiment toward selling and salespeople through cartoon analysis. Marketing Theory, 16(2): 171-193. LINK

155. Campisano, Frankie. 2016. Case study of comedian Hannibal Buress and humor as change agent. Elon Journal of Undergraduate Research in Communications, 7(2): 25-35.

154. Tremblay, Michel, and Megan Gibson. 2016. The role of humor in the relationship between transactional leadership behavior, perceived supervisor support, and citizenship behavior. Journal of Leadership & Organizational Studies, 23(1): 39-54. LINK

153. Argüello-Gutiérrez, C. 2016. Social functions of humor: Effects on the disparagement on stereotypes. Psychology (Social). Granada, University of Granada. Ph.D.

152. Šejnov, Viktor Pavolovich. 2016. [Humor as a Way to Influence] Russian. St. Petersburgh: Peter Press. ISBN: 978-5-496-01271-3

151. Nie, Jing, and Xinyi Lu. 2016. Playfulness and creativity: Individual and organizational analysis. Sydney Institute of Language and Commerce, Shanghai University.

150. Kollberg, Amanda, and Ina Kovacs Molander. 2016. You are what you laugh at: On humor in different professions., Psychology, Mälardalen University, Västeras, Sweden.

149. Birkhead, Hanna K. 2016. Texts from Hillary: Political meta-meming, likeability, and social presence. M.A., Media Studies, Syracuse University.

148. Butler, Nick, Casper Hoedemaekers, and Dimitrinka Stoyanova Russell. 2015. The comic organization. Ephemera: Theory & Politics in Organization. 15(3): 497-512.

147. Gaffari, Fatemeh, Nahid Dehghan-Nayeri, and Mahboubeh Shali. 2015. Nurses' experiences of humour in clinical settings. Medical Journal of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 29(182): 1-11.

146. Cvetkovic, Anita, and Anneli Öljarstrand. 2015. Humorforskning i svenska organisationeroch arbetslivssammanhang En litteraturöversikt [Research on humor in Swedish organizational and working life contexts: A literature review]. Sociologisk Forskning, 52(4): 363–394.

145. Cameron, John D. 2015. Can poverty be funny? The serious use of humor as a strategy of public engagement for social justice. Third World Quarterly. 36(2): 274-290. LINK

144. Hamiseung (Mee Sung Ha). 2015. A study on the influencing factors of Positive Organizational Behavior. Korean Society and Public Administration. 26(2): 77-113.

143. Schwind, Kai Hanno. 2015. Like watching a motorway crash: Exploring the embarrassment humor of The Office. Humor: International Journal of Humor Research. 28(1), 49-70. LINK

142. Butler, Nick. 2015. Joking aside: Theorizing laughter in organizations. Culture and Organization, 21(1): 42-58. LINK

141. Carrera, Beaatriz Carbajal. 2015. Dogsbody: An overview of transmorphic techniques as humour devices and their impact in Alberto Montt's cartoons. Philaments, 20: 79-104.

140. Ďurka, Róbert, and Willibald Ruch. 2015. The location of three dispositions towards ridicule in the five-factor personality model in the population of Slovak adults. Personality and Individual Differences, 72:177-181. LINK

139. Logar, Ljiljana. 2015. Humor as argument in Croation political discourse. Phonetics, University of Zagreb, Croatia.

138. Pardal, F.M.S. 2015. A sátira política na televisão: O caso do "Governo Sombra." University de Porto, Thesis.

137. Yu, Han. 2015. The other kind of funnies: Comics in technical communication. New York, NY: Taylor & Francis.

136. Caird, Sara M. 2015. An examination of daily humour styles and relationship satisfaction in dating couples. Doctor of Philosophy, The University of Western Ontario. Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository, paper 3772.

135. Caird, Sara. 2015. An examination of daily humour styles and relationship satisfaction in dating couples. Doctor of Philosophy, Psychology, The University of Western Ontario. LINK

134. Fürer, Rebekka, and Jörg Matthes. 2014. Zur Wirkungsweise von Selbstironieund Spott in der politischen Rede [On the effects of self-irony and ridicule in political speech]. medien & zeit, 29(3):33-42.

133. Cacciatore, Michael A., Sara K. Yeo, Dietram A. Scheufele, Michael A. Xenos, Doo-Hun Choi, Dominique Brossard, Amy B. Becker, and Elizabeth A. Corley. 2014. Misperceptions in polarized politics: The role of knowledge, religiosity, and media. Political Science and Politics, 47(3): 654-661. LINK

132. Flaskerud, Jacquelyn H. 2014. It's funny here. Is it there? Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 35(11):898-901. LINK

131. Lee, Francis L. F. 2014. The impact of online user-generated satire on young people's political attitudes: Testing the moderating role of knowledge and discussion. Telematics and Informatics. 33(3): 397-409. LINK

130. Zepeda, Andrés Valdez, Delia A. Huerta Franco, and Octavio Adolfo Perez Preciado. 2014. O humor na estratégia de persuasão durante as campanhas eleitorais. Revista Brasileira de Ciência Política 13, 245-258.

129. Bayerl, Petra Saskia, and Lachezar Stoynov. 2014. Revenge by Photoshop: Memefying police acts in the public dialogue about injustice. New Media & Society

128. Vraga, Emily K., Courtney N. Johnson, D. Jasun Carr, Leticia Bode, and Mitchell T, Bard. 2014. Filmed in front of a live studio audience: Laughter and aggression in political entertainment programming. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 58(1):131-150. LINK

127. Ruch, Willibald, Jennifer Hofmann, Tracey Platt, and René Proyer. 2014. The state-of-the art in gelotophobia research: A review and some theoretical extensions. Humor: International Journal of Humor Research 27(1): 23-45. LINK

126. Leyla Tekul, Leyla. 2014. The role of humour in Second Language acquisition: When students fluently smile in L2. M.Ed., Department of Language and Literacy Education, University of British Columbia.

125. Mascolo, Laurie B. 2014. Leading through laughter: Humor and perceived effectiveness of P-12 principals. Doctor of Educational Leadership, Georgie Southern University.

124. Engelhard, Sabrina. 2014. The use of humor in intercultural business negotiations: A German point of view over China, Brazil and India. Master of Advanced Studies in Intercultural Communication, Università della Svizzera Italiana.

123. Carolino, Maria Patricia, Maria Clarice Anne Libunao, Jamie Dominique Magcale, and Timothy Carlo Racho. 2014. The effects of humor strength and brand familiarity on brand attitude. Ateneo de Manila University.

122. Colmenares, Marelis C., and Stephanie A. Valenzuela. 2014. Relationship between humor styles and job satisfaction at Maranello Investments, C.A., with gender as a moderator, Psychology, Lisandra Alvarado MidWestern University, Barquisimeto, Venezuela.

121. Reece, Brandy Lee. 2014. Putting the ha! in aha!: Humor as a tool for effective communication, Master of Applied Positive Psychology, University of Pennsylvania.

120. Fox, Stephen. 2013. Getting real about ICT: Applying critical realism to the framing of information and communication technologies. Management Research Review 36(3):296-319. LINK

119. Moccia, Salvatore. 2013. The role of a sense of humor in an advanced perspective of organizational management. Israeli Journal of Humor Research, (3):5-26.

118. Ruch, Willibald, Claudia Harzer, Rene T. Proyer. 2013. Beyond being timid, witty, and cynical: Big five personality characteristics of gelotophobes, gelotophiles, and katagelasticists. International Studies in Humour, 2(1):24-42. LINK

117. Kowalewski, Jennifer and Chip Stewart. 2013. To laugh or not to laugh: How comedy news versus hard news interacts with individuals' levels of political cynicism and political efficacy to impact the agenda-setting effects. Southwest Mass Communication Journal 28(2):n.p. LINK

116. Baumgartner, Jody C. 2013. No laughing matter? Young adults and the 'spillover effect' of candidate-centered political humor. Humor: International Journal of Humor Research 26(1):23-43. LINK

115. Hoption, Colette, Julian Barling, and Nick Turner. 2013. "'It's not you, it's me': Transformational leadership and self-deprecating humor. Leadership & Organization Development Journal 34(1):4-19. LINK

114. Wu, Zhihui. 2013. The laughter-eliciting mechanism of humor. English Linguistics Research 2(1):no pagination.

113. Taylor, Julia, and Victor Raskin. 2013. Natural language cognition of humor by humans and computers: A computational semantic approach. Paper read at 12th IEEE International Conference, at New York, NY.

112. Jordan, Stephen. 2013. Comics, comedy and cake - The lighter side of social work? London, UK: Centre for Social Work Practice.

111. Kádár, Dániel Z. 2013. Relational rituals and communication: Ritual interaction in groups. Hampshire, UK: Palgrave Macmillan.

110. Kuo, Feng-Yang Bob, Chih-Yi Tseng, Cathy s. Lin, Chen-Kuang Yang. 2013. Do utilitarian/hedonic subject and personal relevance matter in users' choice of best knowledge in online question-answering community? In Pacific Asia Conference on Information Systems (PACIS) 2013. Jeju Island, Korea: Korea Society of Management Information Systems (KMIS).

109. McGlade, Rhiannon Elizabeth. 2013. Seriously funny: Towards an interpretative framework for an analysis of Catalan satirical cartoons in the Twentieth Century. Doctor of Philosophy, Hispanic Studies, University of Sheffield.

108. Bippus, Amy M., Norah E. Dunbar, and Shr-Jie Liu. 2012. Humorous responses to interpersonal complaints: Effects of humor style and nonverbal expression. The Journal of Psychology: Interdisciplinary and Applied 146(4):437-453. LINK

107. Forabosco, Giovannantonio. 2012. [Review of the book L'umorismo in pubblicità. Con una valutazione dell'impattodell'umorismo nella pubblicità a scopo sociale, by Pier Paolo Pedrini]. Humor: International Journal of Humor Research 25(1):113-116. LINK

106. Nissan, Ephraim. 2012. A tentative evaluation of the spread of humour studies among journals in other domains. Israeli Journal of Humor Research 1(1):107-184.

105. Platt, Tracey, Willibald Ruch, Jennifer Hofmann, and René T. Proyer. 2012. Extreme fear of being laughed at: Components of Gelotophobia. Israeli Journal of Humor Research 1(1):86-106.

104. Proyer, René T., Willibald Ruch, and Guo-Hai Chen. 2012. Gelotophobia: Life satisfaction and happiness across cultures. Humor: International Journal of Humor Research 25(1):23-40. LINK

103. Vraga, Emily K., Stephanie Edgerly, Leticia Bode, D. Jasun Carr, Mitchell Bard, Courtney N. Johnson, Young Mie Kim, and Dhavan V. Shah. 2012. The correspondent, the comic, and the combatant: The consequences of host style in political talk shows. Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly 89(1):5-22. LINK

102. Lee, Judith Yaross. 2012. Twain's brand: Humor in contemporary American culture. Jackson, MS: University Press of Mississippi.

101. Cooper, Cecily D., and John J. Sosik. 2012. The laughter advantage: Cultivating high quality connections and workplace outcomes through humor. In The Oxford handbook of positive organizational scholarship, edited by Kim S. Cameron and Gretchen M. Spreitzer, 474-486. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.

100. Hurst, David K. 2012. The new ecology of leadership: Business mastery in a chaotic world. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.

99. Newstrom, John W. 2012. Comportamiento humano en el trabajo, 13th ed. McGraw-Hill ISBN: 978-6071506139.

98. Raskin, Victor. 2012. A little metatheory: Thoughts on what a theory of computational humor should look like. In 2012 AAAI Fall Symposium Series. Arlington,VA: Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence.

97. Wood, Robert E., Nadin Beckmann, and John R. Rossiter. 2011. Management humor: Asset or liability? Organizational Psychology Review 1(4):316-338. LINK

96. Moccia, Salvatore. 2011. Los posibles beneficios de la conciliación. Acciones e Investigaciones Sociales 30(Dec), 135-154.

95. Ziyaeemehr, Ali, Vijay Kumar, and Faiz S. Abdullah. 2011. Use and non-use of humor in academic ESL classrooms. English Language Teaching 4(3):111-119. LINK

94. Chen, Shi-min, Pei-zhen Sun, and Xue Zheng. 2011. "[Development and validation of sense of humor questionnaire for college students]. Chinese Journal of Clinical Psychology, 19(2):167-170.

93. Abang Ibrahim, Dayang Kartini, and Lim, Shiella Lim Omar. 2011. Fun at work, less job stress by using humour. Proceedings of the 2nd Entrepreneurship and Management International Conference (pp. 17-19).

92. Souza, Carla Moura deMello. 2011. Consumer response to the use of humor in services: The roles of threat, credibility, and familiarity. Escola de Administração de Empresas, Getulio Vargas Foundation, São Paulo, Brazil.

91. Strother, Jay. 2011. (Not) just for laughs: Humor in the legal workplace serves many purposes, but be smart. Legal Management 30(6): 29-33.

90. Johnson, William H.A. 2011. Managing university technology development using organizational control theory. Research Policy. LINK

89. Jones, Robyn L., Paul Potrac, Chris Cushion, and Lars Tore Ronglan. 2011. The sociology of sports coaching. New York, NY: Routledge/Taylor & Francis.

88. Fields, Jonathon P. 2011. Perceptions of teachers: Effects of principals' uses of humor on teacher job satisfaction, Educational Leadership, East Tennessee State University.

87. Capracotta, Patricia. 2011. The effect of humor on persuasion. In Patricia Ross: A professional website devoted to writing and communication [Weblog].

86. Okazaki, Sumie, Ahmed M. Kassem, and Judy Y. Tan. 2010. Annual Review of Asian American Psychology, 2010. Asian American Journal of Psychology 2(4):225-290. LINK

85. Simola, Sheldene K. 2010. Use of a 'coping-modeling, problem-solving' program in business ethics education Journal of Business Ethics> 96(3):383-401. LINK

84. Haigh, Michel M., and Aaron Heresco. 2010. Late-night Iraq: Monologue joke content and tone from 2003 to 2007. Mass Communication and Society 13(2):157-173. LINK

83. Proyer, René T., and Willibald Ruch. 2010. Dispositions towards ridicule and being laughed at: Current research on gelotophobia, gelotophilia, and katagelasticism. Psychological Test and Assessment Modeling 52(1):49-59.

82. Gijsbers, Wout. 2010. Managing humor in organizations: Handling the double-edged sword, Management, Maastricht University, Maastricht, Netherlands.

81. Kanipe, J. Tristan. 2010. Staying ahead of today's economy: The six essential aptitudes for successful entrepreneurs in tomorrow's business world, Economics, Colorado College.

80. Kleinbaum, Rob, and Aviva Kleinbaum. 2010. A culture of profitability. In Samuel Huntington Memorial Symposium: Culture, Culture Change, and Economic Development. Moscow.

79. Lelchook, Ariel. 2010. The use of humor by leaders in response to situational stressors, Psychology, Wayne State University.

78. Matsa, Katerina-Eva. 2010. Laughing at politics: Effects of television satire on political engagement in Greece, Communication, Culture & Technology, Georgetown University, Washington, DC.

77. Millear, Prudence M. R. 2010. Adapting to the work-life interface: The influence of individual differences, work and family on well-being, mental health and work engagement, Psychology, Queensland University of Technology.

76. Miznikova, Jelena, and Sara N Schönfeldt. 2010. The serious business of humor: A qualitative study of humor as a management tool. School of Business, UMEA Universitet, Umea, Sweden.

75. Santagada, Miguel Ángel, and Gabriel Perosino. 2010. Humor y corrección política. Un caso de Les Luthiers [Humor and political correctness. A case of Les Luthiers]. XIII Jornadas De Estética E Historia Del Teatro Marplatens [XIII Conference on Aesthetics and History of the Marplate Theater], pp. 162-174. ISBN: 978-987-25450-1-7.

74. Oral, Günseli. 2010. Egitimde mizahin rolü ve önemi [The role and importance of humor in education]. Antalya, Turkey: Akdeniz Üniversitesi.

73. Dahn, Alvin. 2010. Studies on humor and laughter: Comedy, the comic, and the like. In Alvin Dahn Blogspot.

72. Wijewardena, Nilupama, Charmine E. J. Härtel, and Ramanie Samaratunge. 2010. Chapter 10 A laugh a day is sure to keep the blues away: Managers' use of humor and the construction and destruction of employees' resilience. In Wilfred J. Zerbe, Charmine E. J. Härtel and Neal M. Ashkanasy, (Eds.). Emotions and organizational dynamism: Research on emotion in organizations (Vol. 6), pp. 259-278. Emerald Group. ISBN: 978-0-85724-177-1.

71. Rodríguez Torres, Velis J., and Lya Feldman. 2009. [Preliminary validation of the humor styles questionnaire in male and female health workers: The Venuzuela case]. Ciencia y Trabajo [Science and Work] 11(31):9-13.

70. Kurtzberg, Terri R, Charles E Naquin, and Liuba Y Belkin. 2009. Humor as a relationship-building tool in online negotiations. International Journal of Conflict Management 20(4):377-397.

69. Holbert, R. Lance, Jay Hmielowski, Parul Jain, Julie Lather, and Alyssa Morey. 2009. Adding nuance to political humor effects: Experimental research on Juvenalian satire versus Horatian satire. American Behavioral Scientist 55(3):187-211. LINK

68. Morris, Jonathan S. 2009. The Daily Show with Jon Stewart and audience attitude change during the 2004 party conventions. Political Behavior 31(1):79-102. LINK

67. Delhomme, Patricia, Werner De Dobbeleer, Sonja Forward, Anabela Simões, Giannis Adamos, Alain Areal, Julien Chappé, Chloe Eyssartier, Peter Loukopoulos, Teti Nathanail, Suzanne Nordbakke, Heiko Peters, Ross Phillips, Maria Pinto, Marie-Frédérique Ranucci, Gian Marco Sardi, Jose Trigoso, Truls Vaa, Knut Veisten, and Esther Walter. 2009. Manual for designing, implementing, and evaluating road safety communication campaigns: Part 1. In Campaigns and awareness-raising strategies in traffic safety. Institut Belge pour la Sécurité Routière (IBSR).

66. Collins, Denis. 2009. Reducing ethical risks: An organization systems solution. Working paper at Edgewood College. Madison, WI.

65. Bergqvist, Tuula, and Susanne Strömberg. 2009. Information, communication and the use of humour: Creating flexibility in changing organisations. In 15th World Congress of the International Labour and Employment Relations Association. Sydney, Australia.

64. Huang, Shu-Hua (Ruby). 2009. Co-constructed humor: Creating sense in nonsense, English Language Literature and Linguistics, Providence University, Taichung City, Taiwan.

63. Kornreich, Jennifer. 2009. The relationships of humor to defensive maturity, aggression, and interpersonal relatedness, Doctor of Philosophy, Psychology, Long Island University, Brooklyn, NY.

62. Krasner, Michael A. 2009. Humor in the 2008 American Presidential Campaign. In 31st annual meeting of the International Society for Political Psychology. Paris, France: ISPP.

61. Qin, Susu. 2009. The uses, gratifications and political knowledge young adults obtain from watching network newscasts and late night comedy shows, Journalism, Iowa State University, Ames, IA.

60. Tower, Matthew A. 2009. Developing healthy and balanced minds: How creative, critical, and moral thinking promote good cognition, Critical and Creative Thinking, University of Massachusetts, Boston.

59. Ulleberg, Pål, Truls Vaa, Karin Ausserer, Gitte Carstensen, Sonja Forward, Barbara Krol, Jacek Malasek, Annette Meng, Mette Møller, Inger Synnøve Moan, Ross Phillips, and Ralf Risse. 2009. Road user model. In Campaigns and awareness raising strategies in traffic safety. Institut Belge pour la Sécurité Routière (IBSR).

58. Liang, Jing. 2008. [Theoretical analysis of the literature on persuading consumers.] Foreign Economies and Management 30(7):39-44, 51.

57. Bergeron, Jasmin, and Marc-Antoine Vachon. 2008. The effects of humour usage by financial advisors in sales encounters. The International Journal of Bank Marketing 26(6):376-398. LINK

56. Baumgartner, Jody C. 2008. Polls and elections: Editorial cartoons 2.0: The effects of digital political satire on presidential candidate evaluations. Presidential Studies Quarterly 38(4):735-758. LINK

55. Baumgartner, Jody C., and Jonathan S. Morris. 2008. One 'nation,' under Stephen? The effects of the Colbert Report on American youth. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 52(4):622-643. LINK

54. Ivarsson, Lars, and Patrik Larsson. 2008. Anställdas upplevelse av interaktionen med kunder/mottagare i tjänstesektorn [Employee experience of interaction with customers/clients in the service sector]. Arbetsmarknad & Arbetsliv [Labor Market & Working Life], 14(4), 44-61. LINK

53. Rendtorff, Jacob Dahl. 2008. The corporation as a good citizen: A case study of Lockheed Martin. Tidsskriftet Politik 11(4): 48-59.

52. Romero, Eric, and Anthony Pescosolido. 2008. Humor and group effectiveness. Human Relations 61(3):395-418. LINK

51. van Dolen, Willemijn M., Ko de Ruyter, and Sandra Streukens. 2008. The effect of humor in electronic service encounters. Journal of Economic Psychology 29(2):160-179. LINK

50. Platt, Tracey. 2008. Emotional responses to ridicule and teasing: Should gelotophobes react differently? Humor: International Journal of Humor Research 21(2):105-128. LINK

49. Young, Dannagal Goldwiate. 2008. The privileged role of the late-night Joke: Exploring humor's role in disrupting argument scrutiny. Media Psychology> 11(1):119-142. LINK

48. Romal, Jane B. 2008. Use of humor as a pedagogical tool for accounting education. Academy of Educational Leadership Journal 12(1):83-106.

47. Kruger, Estelle. 2008. Die integrasie van humoristiese tekste in die opleiding van taalonderwysstudente binne 'n konstruktivistiese paradigma [The integration of humorous texts in the training of language education students within a constructivist paradigm]. Per Linguam 24(2): 21-44. LINK

46. Kruger, Estelle and Linda Rutgers. 2008. Die integrasie van humoristiese tekste by taalonderwys om studente se emosionele geletterdheid te ontwikkel: ’n gevallestudie1 [The integration of humorous texts in language education to develop students’ emotional literacy: a case study]. Koers: Bulletin for Christian Scholarship, 73(3):549-588. LINK

45. Teven, Jason J., and Julie L. Winters. 2007. Pharmaceutical representatives' social influence behaviors and communication orientations: Relationships with adaptive selling and sales performance. Human Communication. A Publication of the Pacific and Asian Communication Association 10(4):465-486.

44. Baumgartner, Jody C. 2008. American youth and the effects of online political humor. In Laughing matters: Humor and American politics in the media age, edited by Jody C. Baumgartner and Jonathan S. Morris, 131-147. London/New York: Routledge.

43. Niven, David, S. Robert Licter, and Zeynep Merve UnalDaniel Amundson. 2008. Our first cartoon president: Bill Clinton and the politics of late night comedy. In Laughing matters: Humor and American politics in the media age, edited by Jody C. Baumgartner and Jonathan S. Morris. London/New York: Routledge.

42. Lake, Eric. 2008. Leading with humor: A quantitative, correlational study of humor styles and organizational culture, Management, University of Phoenix, Phoenix, AZ.

41. Raza, Amber. 2008. Humor and work? You got to be serious. In 16th Annual Conference on Pacific Basin Finance, Economics, Accounting and Management. Queen's University of Technology, Brisbane, Australie.

40. Painter-Morland, Mollie. 2008. Business ethics as practice: Ethics as the everyday business of business. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.

39. Taylor, Julia Michelle. 2008. Towards informal computer human communication: Detecting humor in a restricted domain, Engineering: Computer Science and Engineering, University of Cincinnati.

38. Anderson, Karen, and Angela Brewer. 2008. Beyond 'Rock the Vote': A mixed methods approach to understanding the young nonvoter. In NCA 94th Annual Convention. San Diego, CA.

37. Dyrud, Marilyn A. 2007. Ethics, gaming, and industrial training. IEEE: Technology and Society Magazine, 26(4):36-44. LINK

36. Baumgartner, Jody C. 2007. Humor on the next frontier: Youth, online political humor, and the JibJab effect. Social Science Computer Review 25(3):319-338. LINK

35. Scholl, Juliann C. 2007. The use of humor to promote patient-centered care. Journal of Applied Communication Research 35(2):156-176. LINK

34. Nabi, Robin L, Emily Moyer-Gusé, and Sahara Byrne. 2007. All joking aside: A serious investigation into the persuasive effect of funny social issue messages. Communication Monographs 74(1):29-54. LINK

33. Martin, Rod A. 2007. The social psychology of humor. In The psychology of humor: An integrative approach, edited by Rod A. Martin, 113-150. San Diego: Academic Press.

32. Michels, Steven, and Michael Ventimiglia. 2007. Can the Daily Show save democracy? Jon Stewart as the gadfly of Gotham. In The Daily Show and philosophy: Moments of Zen in the art of fake news, edited by Jason Holt, 81-92. Oxford, UK: Blackwell.

31. Why all the office jokes shouldn't be on David Brent. 2007. The Daily Mail, April 25.

30. Robert, Chris, and Wan Yan. 2007. The case for developing new research on humor and culture in organizations: Toward a higher grade of manure. In Research in Personnel and Human Resources Management, edited by Joseph J. Martocchio, 205-267. Amsterdam: Elsevier.

29. Sampietro, Marco. 2007. Humor in project management. In 3rd International Project Management Conference. Tehran, Iran.

28. Ling, Pebble Teo Bee. 2007. A study of humour in the workplace and business from a Singapore perspective. Management, University of Nottingham, UK.

27. Kam, Jennifer, and Joanna Eidsmore. 2007. Applying burlesque rhetoric to create social change. In Kurt April and Marylou Shockley (Eds.), Diversities: New realities in a changing world (pp. 111-124). Palgrave Macmillan ISBN: 978-0-230-00133-6.

26. Holian, Rosalie. 2006. Management decision making, ethical issues and 'emotional' intelligence. Management Decision 44(8):1122-1138. LINK

25. Young, Trajan Shipley. 2006. Towards a humour translation checklist for students of translation. Interlingüística 17, 981-988.

24. Baumgartner, Jody C., and Jonathan S. Morris. 2006. The Daily Show effect: Candidate evaluations, efficacy, and American youth. American Politics Research 34, 341-367. LINK

23. McRoberts, Daniel A., and Cindv Larson-Casselton. 2006. Humor in public address, health care and the workplace: Summarizing humor's use using meta-analysis. North Dakota Speech and Theatre Journal 19, 26-33.

22. Siebörger, Florian. 2006. Funktionelle Neuroanatomie des Textverstehens: Kohärenzbildung bei Witzen und anderen ungewöhnlichen Texten [Functional neuroanatomy of text comprehension: Formation of coherence in jokes and other unusual texts]. Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, MPI Series in Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences; 83.

21. Dyrud, Marilyn A. 2006. Industrial ethics training: A look at ethics games. In ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition: Excellence in Education. Chicago, IL.

20. Cihasky, Carrie A. 2006. Who's laughing now? Late night comedy's influence on perceptions of Bush and Gore in 2000. In 64th annual meeting of the Midwest Political Science Association. Chicago, IL.

19. In the trenches: As it was portrayed in The Office, humour is a poor fit for the white-collar world. 2006. InThe Black, 76(7):24-27.

18. Lewis, Paul. 2006. Cracking up: American humor in a time of conflict. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.

17. Rockwell, Patricia Ann. 2006. Sarcasm and other mixed messages: The ambiguous ways people use language. Edwin Mellen Press.

16. Alexander, Peter. 2006. Electronic word-of-mouth communication: Factors that influence the forwarding of e-mail messages, Business Administration, Touro University International.

15. Arendt, Lucy A. 2006. Leaders' use of positive humor: Effects on followers' self-efficacy and creative performance, Management Science, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee.

14. Siebörger, Florian Theodor. 2006. Funktionelle Neuroanatomie des Textverstehens: Kohärenzbildung bei Witzen und anderen ungewöhnlichen Texten. Diplom-Psychologe, Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Universität Leipzig, Leipzig.

13. Jackob, Nickolaus. 2005. Öffentliche Kommunikation bei Cicero: Publizistik und Rhetorik in der späten römischen Republik [Public communication according to Cicero: Journalism and rhetoric in the late Roman Republic]. Vol. 1, Communication Science Series. Baden-Baden: Nomos.

12. Kreuger, Hijmen, and Aris van Dijk. 2005. Rideo, ergo cogito [I laugh, therefore I think]. Universiteit Utrecht.

11. Ritchie, Graeme. 2005. Computational mechanisms for pun generation. In 10th European Natural Language Generation Workshop, at Aberdeen, Scotland.

10. Jones, John A. 2005. The masking effects of humor on audience perception of message organization. Humor: International Journal of Humor Research 18(4):405-418.

9. Cifuentes, Carolina Maria. 2005. Tipos de humor en la publicidad impresa Colombiana. Diversitas: Perspectivas en Psicologa, 1(1):31-45.

8. Compton, Joshua, and Michael Pfau. 2005. Effects of late night political comedy on candidate image during campaigns. In 55th annual meeting of the International Communication Association. New York.

7. Krasner, Michael A. 2004. Quips, jokes, and power: Humor as weapon in presidential campaigns. In 3rd Annual Pre-APSA Conference on Political Communication. Chicago, Illinois.

6. Rauterberg, Matthias. 2004. Entertainment technology and human behaviour: Literature study. Eindhoven, Netherlands: Department of Industrial Design, Technical University Eindhoven (The Netherlands).

5. Skinner, Jonathan S. 2004. Use of healthcare resources in the last six months of life: Author's reply. British Medical Journal 328 (7449):1202.

4. Fortin, Bruno, and Lynda Méthot. 2004. S'adapter avec humour au travail interdisciplinaire: Pistes de réflexion [Coping with humor in interdisciplinary work: Reflexive statements]. Revue Québécoise de Psychologie 25(1):99-118.

3. Niven, David, S. Robert Lichter, and Daniel Amundson. 2003. The political content of late night comedy. Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics 8(3):118-133. LINK

2. Fortin, Bruno. 2002. Toucher le cœur et l'esprit en passant par la rate. In Colloque de l'Associationdes cadres des collèges du Québec (ACCQ).

1. Pruim, Douglas E. 2001. A reformed perspective on humor. In The Stromata, edited by Joshua S. Benton, 37-44. Grand Rapids, MI: Calvin Theological Seminary.




          

© 2024, Jim Lyttle, Ph.D.