Vol. 6 No. 3 (2018)

Articles

Tereza Walsbergerová
1-12
Laughing at robots: synthesising humour and cyber-paranoia in portrayals of artificial intelligence in Welcome to Night Vale
https://doi.org/10.7592/EJHR2018.6.3.walsbergerova
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Ron Aharoni
13-29
Shifting from meaning to its carrier: A common denominator for three strains of humour
https://doi.org/10.7592/EJHR2018.6.3.aharoni
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Matthew McKeague
30-49
Lyrical lessons: The potential of informative comedy music as supplementary teaching material
https://doi.org/10.7592/EJHR2018.6.3.mckeague
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Alberto Dionigi, Carla Canestrari
50-67
The use of humor by therapists and clients in cognitive therapy
https://doi.org/10.7592/EJHR2018.6.3.dionigi
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Béatrice Priego-Valverde
68-93
Sharing a laugh at others: Humorous convergence in French conversation
https://doi.org/10.7592/EJHR2018.6.3.priego
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Arie Sover, Giohgah Nur El Din
94-108
The relation between teaching the Arabic language using humour and reading comprehension at Elementary School in the Arab Sector in Israel
https://doi.org/10.7592/EJHR2018.6.3.sover
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Michał Palmowski
109-112
Book review. Morgan, Jeff (2015). American Comic Poetry. History, Techniques and Modern Masters. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company
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Barbara Braid
113-118
Book review. Kohlke, Marie-Luise & Gutleben, Christian (eds.) (2017). Neo-Victorian Humour. Comic Subversions and Unlaughter in Contemporary Historical Re-Visions. Neo-Victorian Series 5. Leiden and Boston: Brill/Rodopi
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Ivo Nieuwenhuis
119-121
Book review. Milne, Lesley (2016). Laughter and War. Humorous-Satirical Magazines in Britain, France, Germany and Russia 1914-1918. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Publishing
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