This book is the first volume to introduce the field of religion and humour, exploring their intersection through evaluating existing scholarship and methodologies within the field, arguing for a culturally critical approach to the study.
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"David Feltmate undertakes pioneering work to establish the study of religion and humour within the field of religious studies. In a day when the enjoyment of memes has become a daily practice among social media users, Feltmate's critical reflection on humour as a lens on religion is welcome indeed."
David Morgan, Duke University, USA
"Having taught undergraduate courses in religion and humour for almost a decade, I wish this book had been available for students before now. Feltmate's contemporary focus and comprehensive approach is especially welcome. I have learned much from him, not only about religion and humour, but also about scholarship and teaching."
Philippa A. Carter, McMaster University, Canada
David Morgan, Duke University, USA
"Having taught undergraduate courses in religion and humour for almost a decade, I wish this book had been available for students before now. Feltmate's contemporary focus and comprehensive approach is especially welcome. I have learned much from him, not only about religion and humour, but also about scholarship and teaching."
Philippa A. Carter, McMaster University, Canada