基础训练

AnOverview2.1Study of humor2.1.1Disagreement on humor andhumor study2.1.2Social-psychologicaltheories of humor2.1.2.1Relief theories2.1.2.2Superioritytheories2.1.2.3Incongruitytheories2.1.3Linguistic theories ofhumor2.1.3.1Semantic script theoryof humor2.1.3.2General theory of verbalhumor2.1.3.3Audience-based theory ofverbal humor2.1.4Other preval.entapproaches to humor2.1.4.1Pragmaticapproaches2.1.4.2Cognitive-linguisticapproaches2.1.4.3Chinese scholars onhumor2.2Study of pragmatic strategy2.2.1Pragmatic theories andpragmatic strategy2.2.2Sporadic studies ofpragmatic strategy2.3Summary3Humor in C0mmunieati0n3.1Basic notions related to humor incommunication3.1.1Humor and laughter3.1.2Sense of humor3.1.3Joke similarity andvariation3.1.3.1Joke similarity3.1.3.2Joke variation3.1.4Canned jokes andspontaneous humor3.1.4.1Canned jokes incommunication3.1.4.2Transferability betweencanned jokes and spontaneous humor3.2Humor as a communication mode3.2.1Serious and humorous modesof communication3.2.1.1Serious mode ofcommunication3.2.1.2Humorous mode ofcommunication3.2.2Mode-switching incommunication3.3Summary4Joke Teller's Strategies4.1Macro-strategies4.1.1Script4.1.2Script overlap4.1.3Script oppositeness4.2Micro-strategies4.2.1Orthographicstrategy4.2.2Phonologicalstrategy4.2.3Lexical strategy4.2.4Syntactic strategy4.2.5Discourse strategy4.3Summary5Interlocutor's Strategies5.1Interlocutor as humor producer5.2Macro-strategies5.2.1CP-relatedstrategies5.2.2PP-relatedstrategies5.2.3Speech-act-relatedstrategies5.3Micro-strategies5.3.1Presupposition-relatedstrategies5.3.2Deixis-relatedstrategies5.4Summary6Signaling Strategies and Responding Strategies6.1Signaling strategies6.2Responding strategies6.2.1Nonverbal responses6.2.2Verbal responses6.2.3Lack of response6.2.4Implicatures of respondingstrategies6.3Summary7 Conclusion7. 1Major findings of the study7.2Implications of the study7.3Limitations of the study7.4Suggestions for further studyBibliography