This article explores some dimensions of humour in theatre by focusing on early 18th- century French fair theatre. This particular subject has not yet been treated by theatre researchers. By combining different expressive codes, artists produce more types of comic effects. The contrast between text and gesture, frequent in Parisian Fair stage productions, reveals a concept of laughter as critical reading of reality and of society. Humour on stage unmasks truths, wraps in amusing forms bitter statements, plays with sense and nonsense
The present article is an attempt to answer the question why the theatre art of Dominique Bréda enti...
Illness, laughter and risibility. This article attempts to place the 18th Century's rehabilitation ...
At crossroads between forms and meanings: Comedies of proverbs by Catherine Durand The article descr...
This article explores some dimensions of humour in theatre by focusing on early 18th- century French...
Present state of research. Presentation. The aim of this special issue is to show that the question...
This article aims to show the contradictions between the theoretical discourse on laughter in the 18...
Laughter in the comic theory of the Aufklärung (1725-1770). This article looks at the different con...
Laughing out loud at the theatre. Despite the fact that indiscreet and indecent laughter was long b...
This paper sets out to examine the transformation of comedy in the history of European theatre. Musi...
Although between 17th and 18th Century, popular culture was repressed and submitted to dominant cult...
Cette thèse part de l’observation que le XIXe siècle est marqué par un bouleversement social pendant...
Part of a larger cultural enquiry into serial phenomena in French classical literature, this article...
Laughter and carnival theatre during the Revolution. Despite the reticence of the revolutionary éli...
Theatrical text is characterized by an essential incompleteness and un-stableness, as genetic critic...
Nous conservons quelques centaines de textes du theatre profane qui ont ete ecrits et joues en Franc...
The present article is an attempt to answer the question why the theatre art of Dominique Bréda enti...
Illness, laughter and risibility. This article attempts to place the 18th Century's rehabilitation ...
At crossroads between forms and meanings: Comedies of proverbs by Catherine Durand The article descr...
This article explores some dimensions of humour in theatre by focusing on early 18th- century French...
Present state of research. Presentation. The aim of this special issue is to show that the question...
This article aims to show the contradictions between the theoretical discourse on laughter in the 18...
Laughter in the comic theory of the Aufklärung (1725-1770). This article looks at the different con...
Laughing out loud at the theatre. Despite the fact that indiscreet and indecent laughter was long b...
This paper sets out to examine the transformation of comedy in the history of European theatre. Musi...
Although between 17th and 18th Century, popular culture was repressed and submitted to dominant cult...
Cette thèse part de l’observation que le XIXe siècle est marqué par un bouleversement social pendant...
Part of a larger cultural enquiry into serial phenomena in French classical literature, this article...
Laughter and carnival theatre during the Revolution. Despite the reticence of the revolutionary éli...
Theatrical text is characterized by an essential incompleteness and un-stableness, as genetic critic...
Nous conservons quelques centaines de textes du theatre profane qui ont ete ecrits et joues en Franc...
The present article is an attempt to answer the question why the theatre art of Dominique Bréda enti...
Illness, laughter and risibility. This article attempts to place the 18th Century's rehabilitation ...
At crossroads between forms and meanings: Comedies of proverbs by Catherine Durand The article descr...