& The element of surprise, a necessary condition for the ex-perience of humor, often derives from the fact that the alter-native interpretation/resolution offered by the punch line of a joke is physically or socially forbidden. Children’s humor typifies violation of physical norms, whereas adult humor typi-cally pushes the boundaries of social norms. Excess norm violation, to the point of offending, can attenuate the expe-rience of humor/mirth. To examine the neural basis of regu-lation of affective experience of humor by social norms, we scanned 16 normal subjects while they viewed a series of car-toons that varied in funniness and social acceptability. Behav-ioral results indicated two separate groups of subjects, those who found the ...
Numerous philosophers are in favor of the comic view that the immorality of a joke can be detrimenta...
Humor is an important, ubiquitous phenomenon; however, seemingly disparate conditions seem to facili...
Previous research (Ruch et al. 2014) identified four dimensions of class clown behavior (identifying...
This study aimed to investigate the relevance of an individual's typical emotion perception and emot...
This study aimed to investigate the relevance of an individual's typical emotion perception and emot...
Background and objectives. The present study examined the relationship between social anxiety and th...
The current article addresses bystander action to confront disparaging humor as a form of moral cour...
We investigated adults’ perceptions of humor by having them evaluate humorous, but perhaps offensive...
Research suggests that those using adaptive forms of humor are perceived more positively compared to...
Without an objective metric for identifying how funny humorous material really is, a person may re...
Theories of humor often suggest that humor requires a per-ceived violation, or something that disrup...
Theories of humor often suggest that humor requires a per-ceived violation, or something that disrup...
This research was supported by an Australian Research Council Discovery Early Career Researcher Awar...
Humor is present in our everyday life that it is not impossible that it can affect our mood. The par...
Humor is an important, ubiquitous phenomenon; however, seemingly disparate conditions seem to facili...
Numerous philosophers are in favor of the comic view that the immorality of a joke can be detrimenta...
Humor is an important, ubiquitous phenomenon; however, seemingly disparate conditions seem to facili...
Previous research (Ruch et al. 2014) identified four dimensions of class clown behavior (identifying...
This study aimed to investigate the relevance of an individual's typical emotion perception and emot...
This study aimed to investigate the relevance of an individual's typical emotion perception and emot...
Background and objectives. The present study examined the relationship between social anxiety and th...
The current article addresses bystander action to confront disparaging humor as a form of moral cour...
We investigated adults’ perceptions of humor by having them evaluate humorous, but perhaps offensive...
Research suggests that those using adaptive forms of humor are perceived more positively compared to...
Without an objective metric for identifying how funny humorous material really is, a person may re...
Theories of humor often suggest that humor requires a per-ceived violation, or something that disrup...
Theories of humor often suggest that humor requires a per-ceived violation, or something that disrup...
This research was supported by an Australian Research Council Discovery Early Career Researcher Awar...
Humor is present in our everyday life that it is not impossible that it can affect our mood. The par...
Humor is an important, ubiquitous phenomenon; however, seemingly disparate conditions seem to facili...
Numerous philosophers are in favor of the comic view that the immorality of a joke can be detrimenta...
Humor is an important, ubiquitous phenomenon; however, seemingly disparate conditions seem to facili...
Previous research (Ruch et al. 2014) identified four dimensions of class clown behavior (identifying...