Author's Response

Articles in the same Issue

1. Titlepages
2. Titlepages
3. Table of Contents
4. Articles
5. Vico’s Theory of Humor and Laughter
6. Laughter as Natural Piety: John Dewey, Humor, and the Religious
7. Understanding Humor: Four Conceptual Approaches to the Elusive Subject
8. Reality Is a Joke
9. What Makes a Joke Bad: Enthymemes and the Pragmatics of Humor
10. It’s Okay to Laugh at Fat Bastard: Ridicule, Satire, and Immoralism
11. Oppression, Subversive Humor, and Unstable Politics
12. What's the Deal with Sophists? Critical Thought and Humor in Ancient Philosophy and Contemporary Comedy
13. Discussion: Article for Further Debate
14. Discussion: Article for Further Debate   Edited by John Marmysz
15. What’s So Funny About Golf?
16. Artificial Intelligence, Phenomenology, and The Molyneux Problem
17. A Kernel of Truth: Outlining an Epistemology of Jokes
18. Philosophical Satire and Criticism
19. Philosophical Satire and Criticism Edited by Steven Gimbel
20. How to Read Wittgenstein as x: An Exercise in Selective Interpretation
21. Humor in Philosophy Education
22. Humor in Philosophy Education Edited by Christine A. James
23. Quantifying Laughter in International Research
24. Symposium
25. Symposium     Edited by Steven Gimbel   Robert R. Clewis, Foreword by Noël Carroll, Kant’s Humorous Writings: An Illustrated Guide. Bloomsbury Academic, 2020. Pp. xxiv + 256   Critics
26. Prosecuting the Case against Clewis
27. All in Good Taste
28. Is Kant Seriously Funny?
29. Clewis on Kant’s Humor
30. Author’s Response
31. Author's Response
32. Humor and the Arts: Taking Kant Seriously
33. Book Reviews
34. Book Reviews Edited by Lydia Amir With Pierre Destrée (Ancient and Medieval Philosophy) and John Marmysz (Modern and Contemporary Philosophy)
35.    
36. Call for Papers, Book Reviews, Guidelines
37. Call for Papers, Book Reviews, Guidelines
38.