The essence of humour. (4/5 : emotional)
This is the fourth part of five about the essence of humor and what kind of effects it has on the human body and/or mind. Humour comes with certain consequences. These can be distinguished by:
Humour
Humour and it’s different forms
Humour, Mark Nichol, NWH2017, Phenomenon, The essence of humour
Humor comes in many shapes and sizes, any of which may appeal to one person but not to another, and which may be enjoyed in alternation or in combination. Here are some names and descriptions of the varieties of comic expression:
A beginner’s guide to British humour
Britisch Humour, Daily Life, Humour, Laughing, NWH2017, The essence of humour, Way of Life
I found this blog on the internet and i think gives a good example of how humour is defined by geographics. Britain’s unique take on humor may seem baffling at first. Heavy on self-deprecation, almost undetectable sarcasm, and constant deadpan delivery, British humor can feel like a whole new language. But fear not, we’ve put together a beginner’s guide to understanding (and using!) it.
The essence of humour. (3/5 : Psychological)
This is the third part of five about the essence of humor and what kind of effects it has on the human body and/or mind. Humour comes with certain consequences. These can be distinguished by:
Healing Humour
‘Adaptation towards Life‘ and ‘Triumphs of Experience’ from psychiatrist George Vaillant are two books where researchers followed aproxiamly 300 man from their student time in the early 1940’s until their deaths. Most of these men have passed away and those who are still alive are in their 90’s.
The essence of humour. (2/5 : Social)
This is the second part of five about the essence of humor and what kind of effects it has on the human body and/or mind. Humour comes with certain consequences. These can be distinguished by: