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Licensed Unlicensed Requires Authentication Published by De Gruyter May 18, 2020

Giorgio Baruchello: Why So Serious? Philosophy and Comedy, Russell Ford, ed. Routledge, 2018. pp. x + 157.

  • Giorgio Baruchello

    University of Akureyri;

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From the journal The Philosophy of Humor Yearbook
https://doi.org/10.1515/phhumyb-2020-0029

About the author

Giorgio Baruchello

University of Akureyri;

Published Online: 2020-05-18

© 2020 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

From the journal
The Philosophy of Humor Yearbook
The Philosophy of Humor Yearbook
Volume 1 Issue 1

Journal and Issue

Articles in the same Issue

Table of Contents
Titelei
Titelseiten
Titelseiten
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Articles
Editorial
Foreword of IAPH President of Honor: The Philosophy of Humor—Not a Joke Any More
Foreword of the Board: Why a Philosophy of Humor Yearbook
Research Articles
Research Articles
Timings: Notes on Stand-up Comedy
Why’d You Have to Choose Us? On Jews and Their Jokes
It’s a Funny Thing, Humor
The Comic Stance
The Evolution of the Funny: American Folk Humor and Gimbel’s Cleverness Theory
That’s Not Funny: The Humor of Diogenes
To Laugh in a Pluralistic Universe: William James and the Philosophy of Humor
Was Dave Chappelle Morally Obliged to Leave Comedy? On the Limits of Consequentialism
Subversive Humor as Art and the Art of Subversive Humor
Discussion: Short Articles for Further Debate
Discussion: Short Articles for Further Debate
Humor in Philosophical Contexts: Socratic Irony
Philosophical Satire and Criticism
Philosophical Satire and Criticism
Last Laughs and Dead Ends: How to Get Death’s Goat, or Let’s Put the “Yin” Back in Dying
Woke Comedy vs. Pride Comedy: Kondabolu, Peters, and the Ethics of Performed Indian Accents
Humor in Philosophic Education
Humor in Philosophic Education
Metaphor in the Lab: Humor and Teaching Science
Laughing Matter
Jokes and Philosophy
In Memoriam
In Memoriam
“Ted Cohen”
“Agnes Heller”
“Flavio Baroncelli”
Book Reviews
Book Reviews
Lydia Amir: Laughing All the Way: Your Sense of Humor—Don’t Leave Home without It, John Morreall, Cartoons and Foreword, Robert Mankoff. Motivational Press, 2016. pp. 288.
Steven Gimbel: The Importance of Being Funny: Why We Need More Jokes in Our Lives, Al Gini. Rowman and Littlefield, 2017. pp. 168.
John Marmysz: Why Can’t Philosophers Laugh? Katrin Froese. Palgrave Macmillan, 2017. pp. viii + 227.
Richard Vagnino and Lauren Olin: Isn’t That Clever: A Philosophical Account of Humor and Comedy, Steven Gimbel. Routledge, 2017. pp. 208.
Alvin Dahnand and Lloyd Haft: Genuine Pretending: On the Philosophy of the Zhuangzi, Hans-Georg Moeller and Paul J. D’Ambrosio. Columbia University Press, 2017. pp. 240.
Martin Donougho: All Too Human: Laughter, Humor, and Comedy in Nineteenth-Century Philosophy, Lydia L. Moland, ed. Springer, 2018. pp. xi + 198.
Anne Louise Nielsen: Kierkegaard and the Legitimacy of the Comic: Understanding the Relevance of Irony, Humor, and the Comic for Ethics and Religion, Will Williams. Lexington Books, 2018. pp. 203.
Giorgio Baruchello: Why So Serious? Philosophy and Comedy, Russell Ford, ed. Routledge, 2018. pp. x + 157.
Chris A. Kramer: A Philosophy of Humour, Alan Roberts. Palgrave Macmillan, 2019. pp. ix +133.
Christine A. James: Philosophy, Humor, and the Human Condition: Taking Ridicule Seriously, Lydia Amir. Palgrave Macmillan, 2019. pp. xv + 305.
Articles
Call for Papers, Book Reviews, Guidelines
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