Humor at its best is a somewhat fluid and transitory element. This book presents a view of the science of laughter and draws upon some of the great American humorists to do so.
Humor at its best is a somewhat fluid and transitory element. This book presents a view of the science of laughter and draws upon some of the great American humorists to do so.
1: Fun and Funny 2: Babies and Grown-Ups 3: Why We Laugh Like Human Beings 1: The Importance of Not Being Earnest 2: The Gift of Being Tickled 3: Infant Laughter 4: Do Babies Feel Derisive? 5: Adult Laughter 6: Eddie Cantor on the Auction Block 4: Varieties of Humorous Experience 11: Witty Jokes and Ludicrous Perceptions 12: The Definition of Wit 13: That Nonsense Must Be Plausible 14: Funny Things and People 15: Funny Pictures 16: Poetic Humor 17: Comical Figures of Speech 18: Two Kinds of Comic Action 19: A Mote on Comic Styles 20: Poetic and Pictorial Humor with a Point: Cartoons 21: That Rich Jokes Are Both Witty and Ludicrous 5: Having Fun With Language 22: Atrocious Puns 23: Witty Puns 24: Poetic Puns 25: The Fun of Distorted Words 26: That Bad Grammar Is Good Fun 6: Laughing at Too-Much and Not-Enough 27: Exaggeration 28: Exaggeration as a Weapon: Caricature, Burlesque and Parody 29: The American Blend of HumorA Digression 30: Understatement 31: Understatement as a Weapon Irony 32: Sarcasm and the Irony of Fate 7: The Prevailing Topics of Laughter 33: Playthings of the Moment 34: Matrimony and Other Painful Pleasures 35: Satire and Sympathetic Humor 36: Degrees of Biting 37: Slapstick and Aggressive Humor 38: Risqué and Ribald Jokes: Freud's Theory 39: About Nonsense and about Children: Freud's Theory Some More 40: That Comicality Is Mot Release: Freud's Theory Still 41: The Furtive Snicker and the Rabelaisian Laugh 42: Why Truth Is Humorous 8: How to Tell Good Jokes from Bad 43: To Diagram a Joke 44: The Ten Commandments of the Comic Arts Supplementary Some Humorists on Humor Notes
1: Fun and Funny 2: Babies and Grown-Ups 3: Why We Laugh Like Human Beings 1: The Importance of Not Being Earnest 2: The Gift of Being Tickled 3: Infant Laughter 4: Do Babies Feel Derisive? 5: Adult Laughter 6: Eddie Cantor on the Auction Block 4: Varieties of Humorous Experience 11: Witty Jokes and Ludicrous Perceptions 12: The Definition of Wit 13: That Nonsense Must Be Plausible 14: Funny Things and People 15: Funny Pictures 16: Poetic Humor 17: Comical Figures of Speech 18: Two Kinds of Comic Action 19: A Mote on Comic Styles 20: Poetic and Pictorial Humor with a Point: Cartoons 21: That Rich Jokes Are Both Witty and Ludicrous 5: Having Fun With Language 22: Atrocious Puns 23: Witty Puns 24: Poetic Puns 25: The Fun of Distorted Words 26: That Bad Grammar Is Good Fun 6: Laughing at Too-Much and Not-Enough 27: Exaggeration 28: Exaggeration as a Weapon: Caricature, Burlesque and Parody 29: The American Blend of HumorA Digression 30: Understatement 31: Understatement as a Weapon Irony 32: Sarcasm and the Irony of Fate 7: The Prevailing Topics of Laughter 33: Playthings of the Moment 34: Matrimony and Other Painful Pleasures 35: Satire and Sympathetic Humor 36: Degrees of Biting 37: Slapstick and Aggressive Humor 38: Risqué and Ribald Jokes: Freud's Theory 39: About Nonsense and about Children: Freud's Theory Some More 40: That Comicality Is Mot Release: Freud's Theory Still 41: The Furtive Snicker and the Rabelaisian Laugh 42: Why Truth Is Humorous 8: How to Tell Good Jokes from Bad 43: To Diagram a Joke 44: The Ten Commandments of the Comic Arts Supplementary Some Humorists on Humor Notes
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