Abstract
This is a continuation of Part I. Section 2 of that part (“Humor and the Body”) should be read before reading reports of the studies described below. Understanding the methods and experiments in this part is, perhaps, easier than making sense of them. As mentioned at the outset of Part 1, the relationship of the brain to humor, smiling, and laugher is but one tiny aspect of the vastly larger mind-body problem that has yet to be fruitfully addressed. What follows is a listing of technical findings that are probably mostly true, but the deeper sense of which remains largely mysterious.
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© 2018 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Introduction: Festschrift for Paul McGhee – Humor Across the Lifespan, Theory, Measurement, and Applications
- Paul McGhee and humor research
- Comments on the special issue
- Humor as a developmental phenomenon: the contributions of Paul McGhee
- Brief article of gratitude to Paul McGhee
- Psychometric evaluation of the revised Sense of Humor Scale and the construction of a parallel form
- Playfulness and humor in psychology: An overview and update
- Putting “Laughing at Yourself” to the Test
- Training the sense of humor with the 7 Humor Habits Program and satisfaction with life
- Humor and well-being: A little less is quite enough
- How one mad scientist grasped the profound potential of humor and changed the face of nursing
- The neurology and psychiatry of humor, smiling and laughter: A tribute to Paul McGhee. Part I. Introduction and clinical studies
- The neurology and psychiatry of humor, smiling, and laughter: a tribute to Paul McGhee Part II. neurological studies and brain imaging
- Some Reflections
- Chimpanzee and gorilla humor: progressive emergence from origins in the wild to captivity to sign language learning
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Introduction: Festschrift for Paul McGhee – Humor Across the Lifespan, Theory, Measurement, and Applications
- Paul McGhee and humor research
- Comments on the special issue
- Humor as a developmental phenomenon: the contributions of Paul McGhee
- Brief article of gratitude to Paul McGhee
- Psychometric evaluation of the revised Sense of Humor Scale and the construction of a parallel form
- Playfulness and humor in psychology: An overview and update
- Putting “Laughing at Yourself” to the Test
- Training the sense of humor with the 7 Humor Habits Program and satisfaction with life
- Humor and well-being: A little less is quite enough
- How one mad scientist grasped the profound potential of humor and changed the face of nursing
- The neurology and psychiatry of humor, smiling and laughter: A tribute to Paul McGhee. Part I. Introduction and clinical studies
- The neurology and psychiatry of humor, smiling, and laughter: a tribute to Paul McGhee Part II. neurological studies and brain imaging
- Some Reflections
- Chimpanzee and gorilla humor: progressive emergence from origins in the wild to captivity to sign language learning