Approaches to the sense of humor: A historical review
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Home Linguistics & Semiotics Approaches to the sense of humor: A historical review Chapter Licensed Unlicensed Requires Authentication Cite this Approaches to the sense of humor: A
historical review Rod A. Martin Published by Become an author with De Gruyter Brill Explore this Subject How to publish with us This chapter is in the book The Sense of Humor Cite this
chapter MLA APA Harvard Chicago Vancouver Martin, Rod A.. "Approaches to the sense of humor: A historical review". The Sense of Humor: Explorations of a Personality Characteristic, edited by
Willibald Ruch, Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Mouton, 1998, pp. 15-60. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110804607-004 Martin, R. (1998). Approaches to the sense of humor: A historical review. In W.
Ruch (Ed.), The Sense of Humor: Explorations of a Personality Characteristic (pp. 15-60). Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Mouton. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110804607-004 Martin, R. 1998.
Approaches to the sense of humor: A historical review. In: Ruch, W. ed. The Sense of Humor: Explorations of a Personality Characteristic. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Mouton, pp. 15-60.
https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110804607-004 Martin, Rod A.. "Approaches to the sense of humor: A historical review" In The Sense of Humor: Explorations of a Personality Characteristic edited
by Willibald Ruch, 15-60. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Mouton, 1998. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110804607-004 Martin R. Approaches to the sense of humor: A historical review. In: Ruch W (ed.)
The Sense of Humor: Explorations of a Personality Characteristic. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Mouton; 1998. p.15-60. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110804607-004 Copied to clipboard Copy to
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in this book Frontmatter I Contents V List of contributors VII Preface and acknowledgments IX PART I. INTRODUCTION Foreword and overview. Sense of humor: A new look at an old concept 3
Approaches to the sense of humor: A historical review 15 PART II. CURRENT CONCEPTUAL APPROACHES Humor and personality in everyday life 63 The sense of humor and the truth 95 A two-mode model
of humor appreciation: Its relation to aesthetic appreciation and simplicity-complexity of personality 109 “Sense” of humor: Perception, intelligence, or expertise? 143 Is sense of humor a
positive personality characteristic? 159 Humor and stress revisited 179 A temperament approach to humor 203 PART III. DIFFERENCES AMONG GROUPS Exploring paradigms: The study of gender and
sense of humor near the end of the 20th century 231 The ill side of humor: Pathological conditions and sense of humor 271 The dog that didn't bark in the night: A new sociological approach
to the cross-cultural study of humor 293 PART IV. INTRAINDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES Influence of mood on humor 309 Development of the sense of humor 329 PART V. CAUSES OF INTER- AND INTRA-INDIV
IDUAL DIFFERENCES Genetic and environmental contributions to children's interpersonal humor 361 The development and evaluation of a systematic program for improving sense of humor 385
Appendix: Humor measurement toots 405 Bibliography 413 Author index 477 Subject index 491 Search book Search the content of this book https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110804607-004 Chapters in
this book Frontmatter I Contents V List of contributors VII Preface and acknowledgments IX PART I. INTRODUCTION Foreword and overview. Sense of humor: A new look at an old concept 3
Approaches to the sense of humor: A historical review 15 PART II. CURRENT CONCEPTUAL APPROACHES Humor and personality in everyday life 63 The sense of humor and the truth 95 A two-mode model
of humor appreciation: Its relation to aesthetic appreciation and simplicity-complexity of personality 109 “Sense” of humor: Perception, intelligence, or expertise? 143 Is sense of humor a
positive personality characteristic? 159 Humor and stress revisited 179 A temperament approach to humor 203 PART III. DIFFERENCES AMONG GROUPS Exploring paradigms: The study of gender and
sense of humor near the end of the 20th century 231 The ill side of humor: Pathological conditions and sense of humor 271 The dog that didn't bark in the night: A new sociological approach
to the cross-cultural study of humor 293 PART IV. INTRAINDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES Influence of mood on humor 309 Development of the sense of humor 329 PART V. CAUSES OF INTER- AND
INTRA-INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES Genetic and environmental contributions to children's interpersonal humor 361 The development and evaluation of a systematic program for improving sense of humor
385 Appendix: Humor measurement toots 405 Bibliography 413 Author index 477 Subject index 491