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The social consequences of disparagement humor: Introduction and overview
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Thomas E. Ford is a professor of psychology at Western Carolina University. He received his B. S. from Texas Christian University and his Ph.D. in Social Psychology from the University of Maryland. His research interests include the role of disparagement humor in promoting expressions of prejudice and the relationship between humor and subjective well-being.
Published/Copyright:
April 2, 2015
Published Online: 2015-4-2
Published in Print: 2015-5-1
©2015 by De Gruyter Mouton
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Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- The social consequences of disparagement humor: Introduction and overview
- Disparagement humor and prejudice: Contemporary theory and research
- Sexist humor and social identity: the role of sexist humor in men’s in-group cohesion, sexual harassment, rape proclivity, and victim blame
- Put-Down Humor Directed at Outgroup Members Increases Perceived – but Not Experienced – Cohesion in Groups
- Hung out to dry: use and consequences of disparagement humor on American Idol
- Sexist humor as a trigger of state self-objectification in women
- Humor as an abrasive or a lubricant in social situations: Martineau revisited
- It’s just a (sexist) joke: comparing reactions to sexist versus racist communications
- Gender disparaging jokes: An investigation of sexist-nonstereotypical jokes on funniness, typicality, and the moderating role of ingroup identification
- The rhetoric of disparagement humor: An analysis of anti-semitic joking online
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- The social consequences of disparagement humor: Introduction and overview
- Disparagement humor and prejudice: Contemporary theory and research
- Sexist humor and social identity: the role of sexist humor in men’s in-group cohesion, sexual harassment, rape proclivity, and victim blame
- Put-Down Humor Directed at Outgroup Members Increases Perceived – but Not Experienced – Cohesion in Groups
- Hung out to dry: use and consequences of disparagement humor on American Idol
- Sexist humor as a trigger of state self-objectification in women
- Humor as an abrasive or a lubricant in social situations: Martineau revisited
- It’s just a (sexist) joke: comparing reactions to sexist versus racist communications
- Gender disparaging jokes: An investigation of sexist-nonstereotypical jokes on funniness, typicality, and the moderating role of ingroup identification
- The rhetoric of disparagement humor: An analysis of anti-semitic joking online
