Publication: Can people really “laugh at themselves?”—experimental and correlational evidence
Can people really “laugh at themselves?”—experimental and correlational evidence
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Beermann, U., & Ruch, W. (2011). Can people really “laugh at themselves?”—experimental and correlational evidence. Emotion, 11, 492–501. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0023444
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Laughing at oneself is considered a core component of the sense of humor in the theories of several authors. In McGhee’s (1996) eight-step-training program of the sense of humor, laughing at oneself constitutes one of the most difficult levels. However, until now, only little empirical evidence on laughing at oneself exists. Using a multimethod approach, in the current study, 70 psychology students and a total of 126 peers filled in the Sense of Humor Scale (SHS, McGhee, 1996), containing as a subscale “Laughing at oneself”. In additi
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- Beermann, Ursula
- Ruch, Willibald
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Beermann, U., & Ruch, W. (2011). Can people really “laugh at themselves?”—experimental and correlational evidence. Emotion, 11, 492–501. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0023444
