artykuły
Ideological constructs through nominal choice in Nigerian stand-up comedy
Abstract Text producers employ various linguistic strategies to create mental images of characters and construct specific beliefs about them. Previous research has explored how naming
Subtitling humour genres and translation strategies: Egyptian movies as an example – RETRACTED
Abstract THIS ARTICLE HAS BEEN RETRACTED DUE TO THE BREACH OF ACADEMIC STANDARDS
Expectations vs. reality: unpacking the power of humour in Vilnius’s city branding
Abstract City branding is a multifaceted process that intertwines various cultural, social, and economic aspects. In the context of urban branding, particularly in the case
Laughing matters: how humour affects pragmatic competence in Indonesian second language learners
Abstract Humour plays a crucial role in communication, but its complexity poses problems for second-language learners, especially when interacting across cultures. Indonesian English learners often
“EU got that rizz”: discursive contestation in comments about the European Commission’s use of memes for government communication
Abstract This commentary article explores audience responses to the European Commission’s use of memetic content on its Instagram page. Using inductive thematic analysis, this study
Responding to humor online: an exploratory L2 study on the effect of instruction
Abstract Although L2 learners report having great difficulty responding to humour, research on this area is lacking. There is also a relative lack of studies
Book review: Casadei, Delia (2024). Risible: Laughter without Reason and the Reproduction of Sound. University of California Press.
Abstract Book review References Attardo, S. (2008). A primer for the linguistics of humor. In V. Raskin (Ed.), The primer of humor research (pp.
Book review: Morrison, J.V. (2024). Comedy in Literature and Popular Culture from Aristophanes to Saturday Night Live. Routledge.
Abstract Book review References Bakhtin, M. M. (1984). Rabelais and his world (H. Iswolsky, Trans.). Indiana University Press. (Original work published 1965).
Book review: Thurston, Timothy (2025). Satirical Tibet: The Politics of Humour in Contemporary Tibet. University of Washington Press.
Abstract Book review References Choedon, P. (2023). Unseen homeland: The construction of Tibet in the diaspora. University of Tartu Press. Choedon, P. (2021). Miss Tibet.
In jest we trust: unravelling the connection between humour and well-being among Indian college students
Abstract This qualitative study examines the complex relationship between humour and well-being among Indian college students. We conducted in-depth semi-structured interviews with a diverse sample
Impartial humor in war times: global and national cartoons on Russian full-scale aggression in Ukraine
Abstract This article examines the use of impartial humour in political cartoons on the Russian-Ukrainian war. The dataset includes 18 political cartoons from Australia, the
Black humour in Ukrainian war memes: cognitive issues
Abstract This article investigates the cognitive foundations of Ukrainian war-related black humour memes through their conceptual modeling. Black humour is reinterpreted as a meme genre
The issue of the arms race and disarmament dialogue during the Cold War in Polish caricature as illustrated by the magazines “Szpilki” and “Karuzela”
Abstract The publication focuses on the portrayal of the arms race in Polish caricatures published in satirical magazines “Mucha”, “Karuzela”, and “Szpilki” during the Cold
Humour in educational settings: an exploratory study
Abstract Humour is a multifaceted phenomenon which is very close to human existence. It is an umbrella term to represent complex humorous phenomena which is
