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Part of
Satire, Humor and the Construction of Identities
Massih Zekavat
[Topics in Humor Research 6] 2017
► pp. 207–210

Index

A

  • Abedinifard 8, 154, 157–158
  • adaptationist theory of humor 47–50
  • affiliation 67–68
  • Ahmad 3, 68, 84–86
  • Anderson 99–101, 112–113
  • anthropology 44, 188
  • appropriate incongruity theory44
  • Arab 8, 88–90, 139, 142
  • Archakis58
  • Ashcroft 4, 15, 22, 26, 65–68, 73, 77–82, 105, 119, 124, 151
  • Astarābādī 159, 177, 180–182
  • Attardo 35, 39–42, 52
  • audience 2, 6, 38, 43–45, 54, 96, 106–107, 110, 112, 128–129, 131, 138, 142, 160, 163, 166, 168, 173, 176, 183
  • Azim74

B

  • Bakhtin 19, 32, 46–47, 52, 86, 127, 190
  • Basu 30–31, 52
  • Beattie36
  • Bennington 103–104
  • Bergson 10, 32, 34–35, 37, 39–40, 47–48
  • Bhabha 5–6, 11, 24, 64, 66, 70–78, 80, 101–103
    • criticism of 74–77, 83–84
    • fetishism74
    • hybridity 6, 53, 72–76, 78, 83–84, 104
    • mimicry 6, 73, 80, 83
    • sly civility74
    • Third Space 70–71
  • Bierce95
  • Billig 44–46, 55, 88, 106, 125, 157
  • Bing 53, 156, 158, 158–159
  • bisociation theory of humor42
  • Bogel 5, 44–45, 56–57, 153
  • Boyd 2, 9, 47–50
  • Braund 166–167
  • Brennan103
  • Brookshaw 88–89, 94–95, 138–139, 142
  • Butler, Judith 153–155, 168, 176
    • similarities and differences with Kristeva 153, 154–155
  • Butler, Martin107
  • Bywaters138

C

  • Cabral64
  • Carrel 48, 53
  • Carroll48
  • Casanova 102–103
  • Césaire64
  • Chakrabarty87
  • Charlie Hebdo 2, 123, 191
  • Cixous 155–156
  • Clarke37
  • Clifford 78, 104
  • Coetzee57
  • Cohen104
  • Colley 104–105, 118–119
  • Condren53
  • Connolly191
  • cosmopolitanism 74, 77–78
  • Crapanzano14
  • Critchley 35, 38, 56, 127, 186–187
  • Cross 31–32
  • Culler 8, 15, 23, 26

D

  • Damrosch 108–110, 120, 128, 137, 169, 172
  • Darwinian literary studies 47–50
  • Davies185
  • de Beauvoir 148–149, 154, 156
  • de Pisan 156, 159
  • deconstruction 13, 16, 19–20, 75, 85
    • criticism of 76, 78
  • Deleuze 22–23
    • majoritarian literature22
    • minoritarian literature22
  • Dentith47
  • Derrida 7, 19–21, 82–83
    • différance 19–20, 74, 82
    • dissemination82
  • Descartes 32, 70
  • desire 8, 20, 26, 64, 69, 71–72, 74–77, 113, 150, 152–154, 169
  • Devi 32, 56
  • discourse of satire 3–6, 41, 58, 147
  • discourse 1, 3–6, 15, 20–21, 25, 41, 51–52, 58, 65, 68–70, 72–76, 79–84, 88, 116, 121, 128, 134, 147, 150–152, 157, 166, 187
  • discursive construction of identity 8, 51, 81–82
  • discursive model for satire 1, 3–4
  • Dodds 46, 126
  • Dollimore83
  • Doody 169, 173–174
  • duCille14
  • Dundes 46, 125
  • During 83, 185
  • Durkheim124

E

  • Easthope 13, 26, 74–75
  • Eco 31, 42
  • Edwards 21–22, 24–25, 106
  • ego 23–24, 33, 63, 74
  • essentialism vs constructivism 65–70
  • ethics 2–3, 21, 70, 86, 88, 90–91, 126, 139, 189
  • ethics and satire2
  • ethnicity 10, 61–62, 86, 89, 104, 107, 158
  • ethnicity vs race 61–62

F

  • Fabricant 117, 120–121
  • Fanon 62–64, 76, 83, 98, 125
    • Black Skin, White Masks 63–64
    • Wretched of the Earth 62
  • feminist humor156
  • Ferguson52
  • Fletcher107
  • Fónagy42
  • Ford 39, 52
  • Foucault 1, 3–4, 64, 70, 79, 81–84, 86, 90
  • Freedman171
  • Freud 15, 20, 23–25, 31–34, 37, 46, 48, 101, 148, 150, 153
    • identity 15, 23–25
    • hostile jokes 32–33
    • humorous techniques in jokes 32–33
    • id 23–24
    • innocent joke33
    • obscene joke33
    • superego 23–24
    • tripartite model23
  • Freudenburg 166–167
  • functionalist approach to humor studies52

G

  • gelotophobia 54–55, 157
  • general theory of verbal humor (GTVH) 40–44, 58
  • Geybels 2, 29, 126
  • Gikandi 17, 64, 73, 77
  • Gilbert 169, 172
  • Gilhus 42, 46, 126–127
  • Gilman14
  • Gilroy 86–87
  • Göktürk53
  • Goldie 15, 74
  • Gordimer77
  • Gramsci83
  • Greek mythology170
  • Greenblatt 1, 156
  • Greimas 31, 41–42
  • Griffiths 15, 26, 68, 78–80, 124, 151
  • Guattari 22–23
    • majoritarian literature22
    • minoritarian literature22
  • Gubar 169, 172
  • guilt cultures 46, 126

H

  • Habib, M. A. R. 19, 26, 53
  • Habib, Rania53
  • Hall 78, 82–83
    • “Cultural Identity and Diaspora”82
  • Hamedani89
  • Harrington167
  • Hegel 17–19, 24–25, 32, 58, 63, 66, 77, 84, 148–149, 153, 155
    • ethical implication of Hegel’s conceptualizations of identity and dialectic17
    • master-slave dialectic17
  • hegemony 83, 157
  • Heidegger 24, 81
  • Heller 156, 158–159
  • Hempelmann 40–44
  • Highet 5, 160, 167, 169
  • Hobbes 35–36, 44, 45
  • Hooley167
  • Horace3
  • Howitt 45, 88
  • Hutcheon 6, 32, 54, 187

I

  • ʿInāyat19
  • Īnjūids95
  • incongruity theories of humor 31, 35–36
  • Irigaray 149–150, 152
  • irony 31, 37, 41, 54–56, 59, 95, 115, 159, 187
  • Iser 15–16, 26
  • isotopy disjunction model (IDM) 31, 41–42

J

  • Jameson 84–85
  • JanMohamed 26, 76–77
  • Javādī 129, 139, 177
  • Johnson, Barbara20
  • Johnson, W. R. 167–168
  • Jowitt107
  • Joyce89
  • Juvenal 160–169, 172–173, 176, 183

K

  • Kant 31, 36, 49
  • Kierkegaard 55–56
  • Koestler 42, 44
  • Kojève 19, 25
  • Kristeva 152–153
    • similarities and differences with Butler 153–155
  • Kuipers 52, 55

L

  • Lacan 25–26, 71, 76
    • imaginary stage25
    • mirror stage 25–26
    • other vs Other26
    • symbolic order 25–26
  • language and identity 19–22
  • Leapor 159, 173
  • Lefcourt 2, 34, 48, 52
  • lesbian humor158
  • Levinas 20–21, 69, 78, 86–87, 148
  • Lévi-Strauss148
  • literary satire 129, 189
  • Locke46
  • Lur 88–89

M

  • Martin 32, 54
  • Marx 19, 84, 100
  • Mercer87
  • Meyer53
  • Mongol invasion95
  • Montagu 174–175
  • Morreall 2, 29–30, 35–39, 48, 52, 185, 186
  • Mukherjee15
  • Muẓaffarids95

N

  • narration and identity 51–52, 98, 103–104
  • nation-state 61, 99, 103, 108
  • Nayar 77, 87, 104
  • Norrick157
  • Nussbaum 160, 167, 172–173, 175, 177, 182

O

  • Okhovat31
  • Oring 44, 185
  • otherness in satire 6–7
  • otherness 4–6, 8, 10–11, 13–20, 22–23, 27, 29–30, 34, 45, 47, 51, 57, 61, 63–64, 66, 68–71, 73–74, 76–80, 82, 85–88, 96–98, 101–104, 106–107, 116, 123–124, 147–154, 157, 159, 182–183, 187–191
  • Owusu-Bempah 45, 88

P

  • Pandora170
  • paranoia 74, 150
  • Parry 83–84, 151
  • Patmore147
    • The Angel in the House 147
  • performative, identity as 53, 62, 82, 101–102, 154
  • peripheries and satire6
  • personal vs public identity 15, 24–25, 51–52, 63
  • postfeminist humor156
  • poststructuralism, criticism of 1, 10, 16, 25, 83, 85
  • Previté-Orton44
  • Prometheus170

Q

  • Qazvini 88–89, 91–95

R

  • race 6, 13, 61–62, 71, 86, 104–105, 118–120, 158, 170
  • Rahman 32, 56
  • Raskin 9, 39–41, 185
  • relevance of humanities 7, 185, 190
  • rhetorical means, satire as 5–6, 45, 56–57
  • Ridanpää 106, 125
  • Ritchie44
  • Ruch 30, 33–34, 40, 43, 54, 183
  • Rutherford14

S

  • Said 7, 9, 64–68, 70, 74, 76, 81–82, 85–86, 89–94, 98–99, 112, 115, 168
    • contrapuntal reading65
    • Culture and Imperialism 65–67, 98
    • filiation68
    • Orientalism 65–68, 168
  • Samson44
  • Sartre 79, 81, 125
  • satire vs humor29
  • satire, definition3
  • Saussure 19–21, 82
  • Schaefer53
  • Schiffrin 51–52
  • Schopenhauer36
  • Schrauf 51, 52
  • Sedgwick16
  • semantic script theory of humor (SSTH) 10, 39–42, 58
  • sexist humor 156–157
  • sexist satire 156–157, 159–160, 169, 183
  • shame cultures 46, 126, 186
  • Sharpe 73–74
  • Shirazi 88, 94–95
  • Simpson 3, 40–41
  • Smith, Andrew75
  • Smith, Warren 159, 166, 167
  • social identity theory of intergroup behavior27
  • social vs personal identity 15, 24–25, 51–52, 63
  • social vs psychological identity 24–25
  • Soyinka79
  • Spencer 37, 46
  • Spivak 68–70, 81, 83–84, 121, 147, 150–152, 173
  • Sprachman 88, 140
  • strategic essentialism 62, 68–70
  • Stronks124
  • subaltern 6, 69–70, 73, 84, 121, 151–152
  • subversive vs compliant humor32
  • Suls44
  • superiority theories of humor 2, 35, 45
  • Swift 5, 21, 29, 49, 89, 97, 107–110, 112, 116–123, 127–128, 130, 137–138, 145, 159, 166, 169–177, 188–189
    • “A Modest Proposal” 29, 108
    • A Proposal for the Universal Use of Irish Manufacture 109, 121
    • A Tale of a Tub 127–138
    • Drapier’s Letters 109–122
    • Gulliver’s Travels 116, 166
    • “The Lady’s Dressing Room” 170–174

T

  • Taʾdīb al-Nisvān 177–179
  • Taels 48, 126
  • Tajfel 27–28
  • Test 29, 38, 50
  • Tiffin 15, 26, 68, 73, 78–80, 119, 124, 151
  • Titze 54–55, 157
  • Todorov15
  • transnation 78, 80, 105
  • Tsakona58
  • Turk 90, 95
  • Turner 27–28
  • Twark 6, 8–9, 29, 48–50, 58–59, 106–107, 182

U

  • uncanny 13–14, 16, 24, 176, 179

V

  • van Herck 53–54, 126
  • Veale 43–44
  • Veatch 42–43
  • visual humor 41, 44

W

  • Wedeen 53, 189
  • Williams 55–56
  • Wisker 74, 76–77, 105, 151–152
  • Wittgenstein 21–22
  • Wittig149
  • Wonham87
  • world literature 11, 71
  • Wright53

Y

  • Young 86–87, 155–156

Z

  • Zach 121–122
  • Zakani 88–96, 138–144
  • Zeus170