Neo-Victorian Humour. Comic Subversions and Unlaughter in Contemporary Historical Re-Visions

Articles in the same Issue

1. Frontmatter
3. Can self-defeating humor make you happy? Cognitive interviews reveal the adaptive side of the self-defeating humor style
4. “It’s funny if the group says so”: Group norms moderate disparaging humor appreciation
5. Health among humorists: Susceptibility to contagious diseases among improvisational artists
6. There is an after-life (for jokes, anyway): The potential for, and appeal of, ‘immortality’ in humor
7. Anecdotal evidence: understanding organizational reality through organizational humorous tales
8. Book Reviews
9. The Complexity of Workplace Humour: Laughter, Jokers and the Dark Side of Humor
10. Louise S. Peacock: Slapstick and Comic Performance: Comedy and Pain
11. Janjira Sombatpoonsiri Majken Jul Sørensen: Humorous Political Stunts: Nonviolent Public Challenges to Power
12. Joseph Dorinson: Kvetching and Shpritzing: Jewish Humor in American Popular Culture
13. Neo-Victorian Humour. Comic Subversions and Unlaughter in Contemporary Historical Re-Visions