Citations (35)
Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.
Read on this site (22)
Megan Hill. (2020) Funny “haha” or Funny because I’m Black? Assessing Viewers’ Reactions to Chappelle’s Show. Southern Communication Journal 85:4, pages 209-218.
Read now
Read now
Irina Alexandra Iles & Xiaoli Nan. (2017) It’s no laughing matter: An exploratory study of the use of ironic versus sarcastic humor in health-related advertising messages. Health Marketing Quarterly 34:3, pages 187-201.
Read now
Read now
Liz Sills. (2017) The phenomenology of The Funny: a diagrammatic proposal. Comedy Studies 8:1, pages 2-12.
Read now
Read now
Shaheed
Nick Mohammed. (2014) “It-Getting” in the Colbert Nation Online Forum. Mass Communication and Society 17:2, pages 173-194.
Read now
Read now
R.
Lance Holbert, JohnM. Tchernev, WhitneyO. Walther, SarahE. Esralew & Kathryn Benski. (2013) Young Voter Perceptions of Political Satire as Persuasion: A Focus on Perceived Influence, Persuasive Intent, and Message Strength. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 57:2, pages 170-186.
Read now
Read now
JodyC Baumgartner & JonathanS. Morris. (2008) One “Nation,” Under Stephen? The Effects of The Colbert Report on American Youth. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 52:4, pages 622-643.
Read now
Read now
DianeM. Martin. (2004) Balancing on the political high wire: The role of humor in the rhetoric of Ann Richards. Southern Communication Journal 69:4, pages 273-288.
Read now
Read now
Melissa Wanzer, Melanie Booth‐Butterfield & Steven Booth‐Butterfield. (1995) The funny people: A source‐orientation to the communication of humor. Communication Quarterly 43:2, pages 142-154.
Read now
Read now
Steven Booth‐Butterfield & Melanie Booth‐Butterfield. (1991) Individual differences in the communication of humorous messages. Southern Communication Journal 56:3, pages 205-218.
Read now
Read now
Barry
Alan Morris. (1987) The communal constraints on parody: The symbolic death of Joe Bob Briggs. Quarterly Journal of Speech 73:4, pages 460-473.
Read now
Read now
CalvinP. Duncan & JamesE. Nelson. (1985) Effects of Humor in a Radio Advertising Experiment. Journal of Advertising 14:2, pages 33-64.
Read now
Read now
George Brooker$suffix/text()$suffix/text(). (1981) A Comparison of the Persuasive Effects of Mild Humor and Mild Fear Appeals. Journal of Advertising 10:4, pages 29-40.
Read now
Read now
Larry Powell. (1978) Topic salience and responses to the source of satirical messages. Southern Speech Communication Journal 44:1, pages 60-72.
Read now
Read now
Larry Powell. (1977) Satire and speech trait evaluation. Western Journal of Speech Communication 41:2, pages 117-125.
Read now
Read now
Larry Powell. (1977) Satirical persuasion and topic salience. Southern Speech Communication Journal 42:2, pages 151-162.
Read now
Read now
DouglasG. Bock, Larry Powell, JamesT. Kitchens & JamesW. Flavin. (1977) The influence of sex differences in speech evaluation: Situational and media effects. Communication Education 26:2, pages 143-153.
Read now
Read now
James
Larry Powell. (1975) The effects of ego involvement on responses to editorial satire. Central States Speech Journal 26:1, pages 34-38.
Read now
Read now
CharlesR. Gruner & WilliamE. Lampton. (1972) Effects of including humorous material in a persuasive sermon. Southern Speech Communication Journal 38:2, pages 188-196.
Read now
Read now
CharlesR. Gruner. (1970) The effect of humor in dull and interesting informative speeches. Central States Speech Journal 21:3, pages 160-166.
Read now
Read now
GaryF. Pokorny & CharlesR. Gruner. (1969) An experimental study of the effect of satire used as support in a persuasive speech. Western Speech 33:3, pages 204-211.
Read now
Read now
RobertN. Bostrom & AlanP. Kemp. (1969) Type of speech, sex of speaker, and sex of subject as factors influencing persuasion. Central States Speech Journal 20:4, pages 245-251.
Read now
Read now
CharlesR. Gruner. (1966) A further experimental study of satire as persuasion. Speech Monographs 33:2, pages 184-185.
Read now
Read now
Articles from other publishers (13)
Dakota Park-Ozee. (2019) Satire: An explication. HUMOR 32:4, pages 585-604.
Crossref
Crossref
Jody C Baumgartner & Brad Lockerbie. (2018)
Maybe it
Is
More Than a Joke: Satire, Mobilization, and Political Participation*
. Social Science Quarterly 99:3, pages 1060-1074.
Crossref
Crossref
Mahmud Farjami. 2017. Iranian Political Satirists. Iranian Political Satirists.
Liz Sills. (2017) Hashtag Comedy: From Muslim Rage to #Muslimrage. ReOrient 2:2.
Crossref
Crossref
Jessica Milner Davis. (2016) Satire and its constraints: Case studies from Australia, Japan, and the People’s Republic of China. HUMOR 29:2.
Crossref
Crossref
R. Lance Holbert & Dannagal Goldthwaite Young. 2012. The International Encyclopedia of Media Studies. The International Encyclopedia of Media Studies.
R. Lance HolbertJay Hmielowski, Parul Jain, Julie Lather & Alyssa Morey. (2011) Adding Nuance to the Study of Political Humor Effects: Experimental Research on Juvenalian Satire Versus Horatian Satire. American Behavioral Scientist 55:3, pages 187-211.
Crossref
Crossref
C.B. Crawford. (2016) Theory and Implications Regarding the Utilization of Strategic Humor by Leaders. Journal of Leadership Studies 1:4, pages 53-68.
Crossref
Crossref
Dan Brown & Jennings Bryant. 1983. Handbook of Humor Research. Handbook of Humor Research
143
172
.
Calvin P. Duncan. (1979) Humor in advertising: A behavioral perspective. Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science 7:4, pages 285-306.
Crossref
Crossref
Jeffrey H. Goldstein & Paul E. McGhee. 1972. The Psychology of Humor. The Psychology of Humor
263
283
.
Charles R. Gruner. (1967) Effect of Humor on Speaker Ethos and Audience Information Gain 1. Journal of Communication 17:3, pages 228-233.
Crossref
Crossref
J. Glowacki, G.C. Guazzi & L. van Bogaert. (1967) Pseudo-tumoural presentation of certain cases of subacute sclerosing leucoencephalitis. Journal of the Neurological Sciences 4:2, pages 199-215.
Crossref
Crossref