Original paper
Understanding the effects of exposure to humor expressing affiliative and aggressive motivations
Abstract
Using humor, being funny, and having a good sense of humor are often reported as desirable qualities. However, little attention has been paid to possible differences in responses to humor reflecting affiliative as opposed to aggressive motivations. In evaluating a stranger, when examples of affiliative and aggressive humor were presented as the stranger’s preferred humor, aggressive humor led to more negative impressions (Study 1). To further...
Paper Details
Title
Understanding the effects of exposure to humor expressing affiliative and aggressive motivations
Published Date
Nov 4, 2015
Journal
Volume
40
Issue
2
Pages
258 - 267
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Notes
History