“The Good Life” Is Not Necessarily “Good,” Nor Is Humor Always Funny

Articles in the same Issue

1. Titelei
2. Table of Contents
3. The Excess of Moderation: Clement of Alexandria against Laughter
4. Toward Moral Sublimity: Elements of a Theory of Humor
5. Truth and Autobiography in Stand-up Comedy and the Genius of Doug Stanhope
6. The Visual Rhetoric of Monty Python’s Flying Circus: Fulfilling Noël Carroll’s Hopes for a Classification of Sight Gags
7. Framing the Ethical Boundaries of Humor
8. Is Laughing at Morally Oppressive Jokes Like Being Disgusted by Phony Dog Feces? An Analysis of Belief and Alief in the Context of Questionable Humor
9. What Is Wrong with Laughing? Faulty Laughter as a Case of Negligent Omission
10. Discussion: Short Article for Further Debate
11. Mind the Gap! On Dmitri Nikulin’s Case for the Affectionate Laughter of Agnes Heller
12. Laughter’s Affect and Effects
13. Aunt Eggs Chicken (E.C.) Dents
14. The Robot Sol Explains Laughter to His Android Brethren
15. Philosophical Satire and Criticism
16. Of Coconuts and Beings: Peculiarities of a Diophantine Problem
17. Humor in Philosophy Education
18. Has Higher Education Fallen Down the Rabbit Hole?
19. Symposium
20. Critics
21. An Infallible Assassin: On Lydia Amir’s The Legacy of Nietzsche’s Philosophy of Laughter
22. Philosophical Laughter: Divine or Annihilating?
23. Reflections on Lydia Amir’s The Legacy of Nietzsche’s Philosophy of Laughter
24. Author’s Response
25. “The Good Life” Is Not Necessarily “Good,” Nor Is Humor Always Funny
26. Book Reviews
27. Call for Papers, Book Reviews, Guidelines