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Gross, Lawrence W. – American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 2007
The literature on humor generally focuses on the nature of incongruities as the root of humor. In this article, the author takes the examination of humor one step further by meditating on the mental frame involved with humor. He is interested in what cultural experiences would predispose the individuals within a given culture to have a sense of…
Descriptors: Religion, Humor, American Indians, American Indian Education
Gurtler, Leo – 2002
Humor can be a crucial factor of learning environments and of communication. Recent investigations of humor in educational settings mostly focus on learning performance. This paper shifts the attention to the enhancement of social climate through humor. Humor can be an element to solve critical social situations. To develop humor, it is necessary…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Educational Environment, Humanism, Humor
Kuchner, Joan F. – 1991
This paper explores the development of humor, the positive potential of young children's humor, and resources for harnessing the energy of humor. The literature on humor is dominated by two theoretical streams: psychoanalytic theory, which recognizes humor as a vehicle for expressing emotions, particularly unacceptable emotions; and cognitive…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Psychology, Creativity, Developmental Stages