The function of face gestures and head movements in spontaneous humorous communication

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 28 July 2019 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Marta Buján

Travel-related humour and COVID-19

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 11 October 2022 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Anja Pabel | Maja Turnšek

Humour of religious satire and linguistic dexterity of Nigerian stand-up comedy

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 14 April 2022 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Idowu James Adekunle

Ain’t that funny? A jurisprudential analysis of humour in Europe and the U.S.

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 14 April 2022 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Natalie Alkiviadou

The consolations of humor

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 31 December 2017 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Elliott Oring

Editorial for special issue on education and humour: Education and humour as tools for social awareness and critical consciousness in contemporary classrooms

JOURNAL ARTICLE published November 2015 in European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Raúl Alberto Mora | Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana | Simon Weaver | Laura Mae Lindo | Brunel University London | Wilfrid Laurier University

Breaking the mainstream mold: The birth of a local political cartoonist in post-3.11 Japan

JOURNAL ARTICLE published November 2014 in European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Ronald Stewart | Prefectural University of Hiroshima, Japan

Reflexive humor and satire: a critical review

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 14 January 2020 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Massih Zekavat

Grasping political cartoons? Not an easy matter

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 13 June 2018 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Dafina Ivanova Genova

Binders full of LOLitics: Political humour, internet memes, and play in the 2012 US Presidential Election (and beyond)

JOURNAL ARTICLE published November 2014 in European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Geniesa Tay | University of Canterbury, New Zealand

De-Anglicising humour studies

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 9 December 2020 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Cliff Goddard

Funny as hell: The functions of humour during and after genocide

JOURNAL ARTICLE published August 2015 in European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Uğur Ümit Üngör | Department of History (Utrecht), NIOD: Netherlands Institute for War, Holocaust, and Genocide Studies, Amsterdam | Valerie Amandine Verkerke | Department of History, University of Amsterdam

Humour as an advertising resource: memes at the service of brands

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 31 December 2023 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Juan Manuel González-Aguilar | Beatriz Feijoo | Romina Caluori

Does religion shape people’s sense of humour? A comparative study of humour appreciation among members of different religions and nonbelievers

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 13 June 2018 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Karl-Heinz Ott | Bernard Schweizer

The Danish Cartoons, Charlie Hebdo and the culture wars: satiric limits in comparative national and transnational perspectives

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 1 November 2021 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Mark John Rolfe

Funny or distasteful? A cross-cultural perspective on surprise and humour in multimodal advertising

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 18 July 2020 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Anna Stwora

Humour scandals in the Finnish political public sphere in 1990–2020

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 26 April 2024 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Juha Herkman | Joonas Koivukoski

Humour and the public sphere

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 26 April 2024 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Giselinde Kuipers | Dick Zijp

From London Bridge to the Finsbury Park Mosque

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 26 April 2024 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Nikita Lobanov

Deadly Drawing

JOURNAL ARTICLE published 26 April 2024 in The European Journal of Humour Research

Authors: Steve Michiels