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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Nathan MiczoPublisher: Lexington Books Imprint: Lexington Books/Fortress Academic Dimensions: Width: 15.80cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 23.90cm Weight: 0.472kg ISBN: 9781666901122ISBN 10: 1666901121 Pages: 186 Publication Date: 07 September 2022 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsContents Preface Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Humor and the Agon Chapter 2: Hobbes on Humor Chapter 3: Humor after Hobbes Chapter 4: Homo Societas Chapter 5: Laughing at Outsiders Chapter 6: Laughing at Insiders Chapter 7: Laughing on the Borders Chapter 8: Laughing under Leviathan Bibliography About the AuthorReviewsDisparagement Humor in Social Life is a significant work not only because of its insights, but also because of its timing. We are living in a politically polarized America in which half of the country is using the leveling humor of inclusion (be informative; don't give more information than is required; don't lie or mislead; don't make statements unless there is adequate evidence; be relevant; avoid obscurity; avoid ambiguity; be succinct; and be orderly). The other half of America is using the hierarchical language of superiority, disparagement, ridicule, and exclusion, violating all of the principles above. --- Don L.F. Nilsen, ASU Emeritus College--Don Nilsen, Arizona State University What is the place (if any) of disparagement humor in our politically polarized society? Nathan Miczo explores this question in a fascinating way in his book. An author so well-versed in humor research provides valuable insights as to how such humor, far from serving to further divide us, may help us live and work together in our varied social groups.--John Meyer, University of Southern Mississippi Disparagement Humor in Social Life is a significant work not only because of its insights, but also because of its timing. We are living in a politically polarized America in which half of the country is using the leveling humor of inclusion (be informative; don't give more information than is required; don't lie or mislead; don't make statements unless there is adequate evidence; be relevant; avoid obscurity; avoid ambiguity; be succinct; and be orderly). The other half of America is using the hierarchical language of superiority, disparagement, ridicule, and exclusion, violating all of the principles above. --- Don L.F. Nilsen, ASU Emeritus College--Don Nilsen, Arizona State University """Disparagement Humor in Social Life is a significant work not only because of its insights, but also because of its timing. We are living in a politically polarized America in which half of the country is using the leveling humor of inclusion (be informative; don't give more information than is required; don't lie or mislead; don't make statements unless there is adequate evidence; be relevant; avoid obscurity; avoid ambiguity; be succinct; and be orderly). The other half of America is using the hierarchical language of superiority, disparagement, ridicule, and exclusion, violating all of the principles above."" --- Don L.F. Nilsen, ASU Emeritus College ""What is the place (if any) of disparagement humor in our politically polarized society? Nathan Miczo explores this question in a fascinating way in his book. An author so well-versed in humor research provides valuable insights as to how such humor, far from serving to further divide us, may help us live and work together in our varied social groups.""" """Disparagement Humor in Social Life is a significant work not only because of its insights, but also because of its timing. We are living in a politically polarized America in which half of the country is using the leveling humor of inclusion (be informative; don't give more information than is required; don't lie or mislead; don't make statements unless there is adequate evidence; be relevant; avoid obscurity; avoid ambiguity; be succinct; and be orderly). The other half of America is using the hierarchical language of superiority, disparagement, ridicule, and exclusion, violating all of the principles above."" --- Don L.F. Nilsen, ASU Emeritus College --Don Nilsen, Arizona State University ""What is the place (if any) of disparagement humor in our politically polarized society? Nathan Miczo explores this question in a fascinating way in his book. An author so well-versed in humor research provides valuable insights as to how such humor, far from serving to further divide us, may help us live and work together in our varied social groups."" --John Meyer, University of Southern Mississippi" Author InformationNathan Miczo is professor of communication in the Department of Communication at Western Illinois University. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |