The seriousness of ethnic jokes: Ethnic humor and social change in the Netherlands, 1995–2012

Giselinde Kuipers · Barbara van der Ent

60 citations0/0 files storedHumor - International Journal of Humor Research

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Humor Studies and Applications Social and Intergroup Psychology European Cultural and National Identity

Abstract

Abstract How serious are ethnic jokes? This article investigates this question by looking at the relation between ethnic jokes and ethnic relations in the Netherlands. It analyzes two corpora covering the range of ethnic jokes collected using an (almost) identical survey among high school students in 1995 (

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2001Humour and Hatred: The Racist Jokes of the Ku Klux Klan 2011The politics of humour in the public sphere: Cartoons, power and modernity in the first transnational humour scandal 2011Jokes, rhetoric and embodied racism: a rhetorical discourse analysis of the logics of racist jokes on the internet 2008The Muhammad cartoons and humor research: A collection of essays 2012Ethnic Discrimination in the Dutch Labor Market 2012A rhetorical discourse analysis of online anti-Muslim and anti-Semitic jokes 2005Introduction: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Humour and Comedy 2004"We can laugh at ourselves": Hawai'i Ethnic Humor, Local Identity and the Myth of Multiculturalism

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