The Anatomy of Humor: Biopsychosocial and Therapeutic Perspectives

able acceptable accompanied activity adult aggressive anxiety appeared appreciation arise aspects associated attempt attention attitude audience become behavior brain cause changes Chapter child client cognitive comedian comic communication consideration considered creative demonstrated depressive described discussed disorders dream effects emotional experience expression feelings frequently function funny further gain human humor important incongruity increased indicated individual initially interest involved jokes laugh laughter learning less meaning mental mode mood mother nature object observed occurred pain paradox particularly patient perceived personality play pleasure pointed possible potentially presented problems produced promote Psychiatry psychotherapy reduce referred regarded relationship response result reviewed role sense serious sessions sexual situation smiling social sometimes spontaneous stress subjects suggested technique tend tension theory therapeutic therapist therapy thought treatment understand usually utilised viewed whilst