Humor is a universal phenomenon but is also culturally tinted. In this article, we reviewed the
existing research that investigates how culture impacts individuals' humor perception and …

An earlier review (Schneider et al.,) examined the connection between humor styles and
mental health. The present article supplements and extends Schneider et al.'s review by …

Most of us laugh at something funny multiple times during a typical day. Humor serves
multiple purposes, and although there is a sizable and expanding research literature on the …

Humor and mental health are interconnected as is evidenced by a large number of studies.
However, associations are only small and inconsistent as the operationalization of humor …

Humor is universal but also culturally nuanced. This review (including 31 empirical articles
in English) systematically examines cultural differences in humor perception and use. Most …

Health-promoting and health-endangering humor styles as measured with the Humor Styles
Questionnaire have been repeatedly associated with personality traits. Yet, a …

Humor styles have been found to be associated with well-being, however, no study has
addressed the distinct well-being associations of combinations of humor styles, that is …

Abstract Background and Objective The link between humour and sense of humour with
pain has been a topic of research for decades. The purpose of the present article was to …

Individual differences in humor production ability are understudied, especially among
experts. This is the first quantitative study of personality traits, humor production ability …

This study investigated the associations among humor styles, general mental health (GMH),
and subjective well-being (SWB) in a non-clinical sample of 662 university students (M age …