HUM9997 - REFERENCES AND TEST
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1. Apte, ML. Humor and Laughter: An Anthropological Approach. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1985
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6. Buckman, ES. The Handbook of Humor: Clinical Applications in Psychotherapy. 1994; Malabar, Florida: Krieger Publishing
7. Buckman, ES. Humor as a communication facilitator in couples’ therapy. In ES Buckman (Ed.). The Handbook of Humor: Clinical Applications in Psychotherapy. 1994, 75-90; Malabar, Florida: Krieger Publishing
8. Buckman, ES. Review of literature: historical, theoretical perspective. In ES Buckman (Ed.). The Handbook of Humor: Clinical Applications in Psychotherapy. 1994, 1-24; Malabar, Florida: Krieger Publishing
9. Buckman, ES. The use of humor in psychotherapy. Boston University: Dissertation Abstracts International, 41(5-B), 1980, 1715
10. Burma, JH. Humor as a technique in race conflict. American Sociological Review. 1946, 11: 710-15
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13. Conte, YF. Serious Laughter, 1998; Dexter, MI, Thompson-Shore, Inc
14. Dana, RS. Humor as a diagnostic tool in child and adolescent groups. In ES Buckman (Ed.). The Handbook of Humor: Clinical Applications in Psychotherapy. 1994, 41-52; Malabar, Florida: Krieger Publishing
15. Dawes. G. Provocative therapy: A Bermuda triangle of the mind. In J. Lyttle’s Humor in Therapy: Using it Effectively and Responsibly. Retrieved September 18, 2006, from http://www.drzur.com/online/humor12.html
16. Dupont, RT & Prentice, NJ. The relation of defensive style and thematic content to children’s enjoyment and comprehensive of joking and riddles. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1988; 58:2: 249-59
17. Eastman, M. The enjoyment of laughter. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1936
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19. Ellis, A. Fun as psychotherapy. Rational Living, 1977, 12: 2-6
20. Farrelly, F & Brandsma, J. Provocative Therapy. 1974; Fort Collins: Shields Publishing
21. Farrelly, F; Brandsma, J; & Matthews S. Provocative Therapy in RJ Corsini (Ed.) Handbook of Innovative Psychotherapies; 1981, New York: Wiley
22. Fenichel, O. The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis. 1945, New York: WW Norton
23. Fisher S & Fisher RL. Pretend the World is Funny Forever: A Psychological Analysis of Comedians, Clowns, and Actors, 1981; Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum
24. Freud, S. Jokes and Their Relation to the Unconscious. New York: WW Norton, 1960
25. Fry, WF. Sweet Madness. Palo Alto, CA: Pacific Books, 1963
26. Fry, WF & Salameh. Advances in Humor and Psychotherapy. 1993, Professional Resource Press: Sarasota, FL
27. Fry, WF & Savin, WM. Mirthful laughter and blood pressure. Humor, 1988; 1: 1:49-62
28. Gardner, R. Selected tapes on humor with children. Psychology of humor, 1986, 1987, 1989; New Jersey Creative Therapeutics
29. Goldstein, JH & McGhee, PE. (Eds.) The Psychology of Humor. 1972, New York: Academic
30.Goshen-Gottstein, ER. The absurd statement in psychotherapy: The treatment of individual adults. In ES Buckman (Ed.). The Handbook of Humor: Clinical Applications in Psychotherapy. 1994, 103-110; Malabar, Florida: Krieger Publishing
31. Greenwald, H. Play therapy for children over twenty-one. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, and Practice. 1967, 44-46
32. Grotjahn, M. Beyond Laughter, 1956; New York: McGraw Hill
33. Grotjahn, M. Laughter in Group Psychotherapy. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 1971, 21: 234-38.
34. Heifetz, Ronald. Leadership without Easy Answers, Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press, 1984
35. Herth, KA. Laughter: a nursing Rx. American Journal of Nursing, 1984; 8: 84
36. Heuscher. JE. Kierkegaard’s Humor and Its Implications for Indirect Humorous Communication in Psychotherapy. From Fry and Salameh’s Advances in Humor and Psychotherapy, 205-250. 1993, Professional Resource Press: Sarasota, FL
37. Hollander, J. The Farrelly factors. From Retrieved November 5, 2006, from http://www.provocativetherapy.com/farrellyfactors.html
38. Howell, RW. Teasing Relationships. 1973; Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley
39. Jongeward, The Wellness Workbook: How to Achieve Enduring Health and Vitality, 1981, 10-Speed Press
40. Keith-Spiegel, P. Early conceptions of humor: varieties and issues. The Psychology of Humor, JH Goldstein and PE McGhee, Eds. 1972; New York, Academic
41. Kinde, J. Humor and diversity. In J. Lyttle’s Humor in Therapy: Using it Effectively and Responsibly. Retrieved from http://www.drzur.com/online/humor6.html
42. Kisner, B. The use of humor in the treatment of people with cancer. In ES Buckman (Ed.). The Handbook of Humor: Clinical Applications in Psychotherapy. 1994, 133-156; Malabar, Florida: Krieger Publishing
43. Klein, A. The Courage to Laugh. 1998, New York: Penguin Putnam, Inc
44. Klein, A. The Healing Power of Humor. 1989, New York: Penguin Putnam, Inc
45. Koestler, A. The Act of Creation. 1964; New York: Macmillan
46. Kubie, LS. The destructive potential of humor in psychotherapy. American Journal of Psychiatry. 1971; 127: 861-6
47. Kuhlman, T. Humor in Stressful Milieus. From Fry and Salameh’s Advances in Humor and Psychotherapy, 19-46. 1993, Professional Resource Press: Sarasota, FL
48. Kunin, R. Humor in Psychotherapy, Am J Psychiatry, 1971 128:119
49. Lamb, CS. The use of paradoxical intention: self-management through laughter. Personnel and guidance journal, 1980; 59: 217-9
50. Lyttle, J. Humor research. In J. Lyttle’s Humor in Therapy: Using it Effectively and Responsibly. Retrieved on October 30, 2006, from http://www.drzur.com/online/humor3.html
51. Lyttle, J. Theories of Humor. In Lyttle’s Humor in Therapy: Using it Effectively and Responsibly. Retrieved on September 18, 2006, from http://www.drzur.com/online/humor2.html
52. Lawler, RW. Making jokes and one child’s learning, Humor, 1989; 2:3: 225-242
53. Lefcourt, H, Sordini, C, Sordini, C. Locus of control and expression of humor, Journal of Personality; 1974, March, 42 (1)
54. Levine, J. (Ed). Motivation in Humor. 1969; New York: Ahterton Press
55. Levinthal, CF. Messengers of Paradise: Opiates and Brain Chemistry. 1988; New York: Anchor Press / Doubleday
56. Maher, M. Humor in Substance Abuse Treatment. From Fry and Salameh’s Advances in Humor and Psychotherapy, 85-96. 1993, Professional Resource Press: Sarasota, FL
57. Marci, CD, Moran, EK, Orr, SP. Physiologic evidence for the interpersonal role of laughter during psychotherapy. The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 2004, 192:10, 689-695
58. Masten, AS. Humor appreciation in children. 1989; Humor, 2:3
59. McGhee, Paul. The Laughter Remedy. Retrieved August 23, 2007 from http://www.laughterremedy.com/home.dir/main.html
60. McKiernan, J. Humor and Spirituality in Psychotherapy. From Fry and Salameh’s Advances in Humor and Psychotherapy, 19-46. 1993, Professional Resource Press: Sarasota, FL
61. Meyer, B. Gerontology – An experiment in humor. The Delta Kappa Gamma Bulletin, 1971, Winter
62. Miller, M. Laughter is good for your heart, according to a new University of Maryland Medical Center Study [Electronic Version], 2005, Retrieved from http://www.umm.edu/news/releases/laughter.htm on August 28, 2007
63. Minden, P. Humor: A corrective emotional experience. In ES Buckman (Ed.). The Handbook of Humor: Clinical Applications in Psychotherapy. 1994, 123-132; Malabar, Florida: Krieger Publishing
64. Mindess, H. Laughter and liberation. The Sense in Humor, Saturday Review; 1971, 10-12
65. Mosak, H & Maniacci. An Adlerian Approach to Humor and Psychotherapy, In Fry and Salameh’s Advances in Humor and Psychotherapy, 1-18
66. Mindess, H & Terek (Eds.). The Study of Humor. 1980, Los Angeles: Antioch University
67. O’Connell, WE. Creativity in Humor. Journal of Social Psychology, 1969; 78: 237-41
68. Palmore, E. Attitudes toward aging as shown by humor. The Gerontologist, 1971. Autumn, Part I
69. Papp, P. Staging reciprocal metaphors in a couples group. Family Process; 1982, 21: 453-467
70. Peterson, D. Facilitating education for older learners, 1983; San Francisco: Jossey-Bass
71. Robinson, V. Humor in nursing. American Journal of Nursing, 1970, May; 70:5:1065-1069
72. Roncoli, M. Bantering: a therapeutic strategy with obsessive patient, Perspectives in Psychiatric Care; 12:4: 171-175
73. Roone, N. The use of humor in psychoanalysis [Electronic version]. The Use of Humor
in Psychotherapy, http://www.4therapy.com/professional/research/treatment/item.php
74. Rosenheim, E. Humor in psychotherapy: an interactive experience. American Journal of Psychotherapy, 28: 548-91
75. Rouff, LL. Creativity and sense of humor. Psychological Reports, 37: 1022
76. Salameh, WA. The Enlightenment of Sisyphus. From Fry and Salameh’s Advances in Humor and Psychotherapy, 143-156. 1993, Professional Resource Press: Sarasota, FL
77. Salameh, WA. Past outlooks, present status, and future frontiers. McGhee, P & Goldstein, J (Eds.), Handbook of Humour Research, New York: Springer, Verlag
78. Saper, B. Humor in psychiatric healing. Psychiatric Quarterly, 988, 59:4, 306-319
79. Saper, B. Humor in psychotherapy: Is it good or bad for the client? Professional Psychology: Research and Practice. 18:4: 360-.367
80. Sayre, K. Laughter Mediation: How to Feel Great Every Day for the Rest of your Life. Retrieved August 23, 2007, from http://synergy_2.tripod.com/meds/laughter.html
81. Schaengold, R. Letters to the editor; American Journal of Psychiatry; 1971, 128:1:118
82. Schmeck, H. Smile – It’s Good For You. The New York Times, 1983, September 9
83. Schopenhauer, A. Die welt als willie und vorstellung, Leipzig, Brockhaus
84. Selman, RL. The Growth of Interpersonal Understanding: Developments and Clinical Analyses. New York: Academic Press
85. Shaw, CR. The use of humor in child psychiatry. American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1961 15: 368-81
86. Shay, D. Profession Jokes, Retrieved on July 20, 2007, from http://www.workjoke.com/projoke32.htm and http://www.workjoke.com/projoke30.htm
87. Sherman, LW. Humor and social distance in elementary school children, Humor, 1:4: 389-404
88. Shibles, W. Humor Reference Guide: A Comprehensive Classification and Analysis. 1998, (Retrieved May 16, 2007) http://facstaff.uww.edu/shiblesw/humorbook/index.html#begin,
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91. Sultanoff, SM. Choosing to be amusing; Assessing an individual's receptivity
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92. Sultanoff, SM. Definitions of humor [Electronic Version] Retrieved August 20, 2007 from http://humormatters.com/definition.htm
93. Sultanoff, SM. Examining the research in the therapeutic benefits of humor and laughter. AATH! Newsletter, President's Column, Fall 1999
94. Sultanoff, SM. Examining the research on humor: Being cautious about our conclusions. Therapeutic Humor, Publication f the American Association for Therapeutic Humor, Summer 1999, XIII: 3, 3
95. Sultanoff, SM. Exploring the land of mirth and funny; A voyage through the interrelationships of wit, mirth, and laughter. Laugh It Up, Publication of the American Association for Therapeutic Humor, July/August, 1994, 3.
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100. Streff, CE. Humor in family therapy: Laughter in the crucible. In ES Buckman (Ed.). The Handbook of Humor: Clinical Applications in Psychotherapy. 1994, 91-102; Malabar, Florida: Krieger Publishing
101. Surkis, A. Humor in Relation to Obsessive-Compulsive Process. From Fry and Salameh’s Advances in Humor and Psychotherapy, 121-142. 1993, Professional Resource Press: Sarasota, FL
102. Welch, MJ. Using metaphor in psychotherapy. Journal of Psychosocial Nursing. 1984; 22:11: 13-18
103. White, EB. Some remarks on humor. The Second Tree From the Corner. 1954; New York: Harper and Brothers
104. Wolfenstein, M. Children’s Humor: A Psychological Analysis. 1954; Glendale: Free Press
105. Volcek, MK. Humor and the mental health of the elderly. In ES Buckman (Ed.). The Handbook of Humor: Clinical Applications in Psychotherapy. 1994, 111-122; Malabar, Florida: Krieger Publishing
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109. Zall, DS. Ya get it? Children, humor, and psychotherapy. In ES Buckman (Ed.). The Handbook of Humor: Clinical Applications in Psychotherapy. 1994, 25-40; Malabar, Florida: Krieger Publishing
110. Zhao, Y. The information-conveying aspect of jokes. Humor. 1988; 1:3: 279-298
111. Ziv, A. Personality and sense of humor. 1984; New York: Springer
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