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Home > Laughter in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Times: Epistemology of a Fundamental Human Behavior, its Meaning, and Consequences > Chapter 7. Laughter and the Comedic in a Religious Text: The Example of the Cantigas de Santa Maria
Laughter in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Times: Epistemology of a Fundamental Human Behavior, its Meaning, and Consequences |
Albrecht Classen
De Gruyter
Laughter in the Middle Ages and Early Modern Times: Epistemology of a Fundamental Human Behavior, its Meaning, and Consequences
Chapter 7. Laughter and the Comedic in a Religious Text: The Example of the Cantigas de Santa Maria
Authors

Connie L. Scarborough

ARI Id

1666742787282_7562674

Access

Not Available Free

Pages

281

DOI

10.1515/9783110245486.281

Chapter URL

https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110245486.281/html

Table of Contents of Book
Showing 1 to 20 of 33 entries
Chapters/HeadingsAuthor(s)PagesInfo
Frontmatter
I
Table of Contents
V
Laughter as an Expression of Human Natur in theMiddle Ages and the Early Modern Period: Literary, Historical, Theological, Philosophical, and Psychological Reflections. Also an Introduction
1
Chapter 1. Laughter in Procopius’s Wars
Judith Hagen
141
Chapter 2. “Does God Really Laugh?” – Appropriate and Inappropriate Descriptions of God in Islamic Traditionalist Theology
Livnat Holtzman
165
Chapter 3. Laughter in Beowulf: Ambiguity, Ambivalence, and Group Identity Formation
Daniel F. Pigg
201
Chapter 4. The Parodia sacra Problem and Medieval Comic Studies
Mark Burde
215
Chapter 5. Women’s Laughter and Gender Politics in Medieval Conduct Discourse
Olga V. Trokhimenko
243
Chapter 6. Pushing Decorum: Uneasy Laughter in Heinrich von dem Türlîn’s Diu Crône
Madelon Köhler-Busch
265
Chapter 7. Laughter and the Comedic in a Religious Text: The Example of the Cantigas de Santa Maria
Connie L. Scarborough
281
Chapter 8. The Son Rebelled and So the Father Made Man Alone: Ridicule and Boundary Maintenance in the Nizzahon Vetus
John Sewell
295
Chapter 9. Laughing at the Beast: The Judensau: Anti Jewish Propaganda and Humor from the Middle Ages to the Early Modern Period
Birgit Wiedl
325
Chapter 10. Yes. . . but was it funny? Cecco Angiolieri, Rustico Filippi, and Giovanni Boccaccio
Fabian Alfie
365
Chapter 11. Curses and Laughter in Medieval Italian Comic Poetry: The Ethics of Humor in Rustico Filippi’s Invectives
Nicolino Applauso
383
Chapter 12. Tromdhámh Guaire: a Context for Laughter and Audience in Early Modern Ireland
Feargal Béarra
413
Chapter 13. Humorous Transgression in the Non Conformist fabliaux Genre: A Bakhtinian Analysis of Three Comic Tales
Jean E. Jost
429
Chapter 14. Chaucerian Comedy: Troilus and Criseyde
Gretchen Mieszkowski
457
Chapter 15. Laughing in and Laughing at the Old French Fabliaux
Sarah Gordon
481
Chapter 16. Laughter and Medieval Stalls
Christine Bousquet-Labouérie
499
Chapter 17. Vox populi e voce professionis: Processus juris joco serius. Esoteric Humor and the Incommensurability of Laughter
Scott L. Taylor
515
Chapters/HeadingsAuthor(s)PagesInfo
Showing 1 to 20 of 33 entries
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