Having a laugh at work: how humour contributes to workplace culture
By Janet Holmes, Meredith Marra. 2002
386 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Literature and Literary Theory, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ae03668ff6bf43cc2ef40a7422aa0c40e76ea011
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Janet Holmes
- C. Viswesvaran
- D. Glew
- Jessica Mesmer-Magnus
- Meredith Marra
- Eric J. Romero
- A. Pescosolido
- Chay Hoon Lee
In Literature and Literary Theory
- Meredith Marra
- Janet Holmes
- D. Glew
- Jessica Mesmer-Magnus
- C. Viswesvaran
- Eric J. Romero
- Kevin W. Cruthirds
- Chay Hoon Lee
In Social Psychology
- Janet Holmes
- Meredith Marra
- Eric J. Romero
- D. Glew
- C. Viswesvaran
- Jessica Mesmer-Magnus
- Kevin W. Cruthirds
- Chay Hoon Lee
Citations in the corpus
- Humor and leadership style (2006, methodology): “This research is reported in Holmes and Marra 2002a. 4.”
- Workplace humor and organizational creativity (2010, background): “In the workplace, humor serves different functions and helps construct different types of work relationships (Malone 1980; Holmes and Marra 2002).”
- Differences between American, Egyptian and Lebanese Humor Styles (2006, background): “…humor reduces stress (Abel, 2002), contributes to effective communication (Graham et al., 1992), is an important part of organizational culture (Holmes and Marra, 2002), is a positive factor in leadership effectiveness (Priest and Swain, 2002), increases productivity (Avolio et al., 1999), and…”
- A meta‐analysis of positive humor in the workplace (2012, background): “Third, humor styles may alter how humor is used and perceived by people, but they do not change what humor is (i.e. mutually amusing communications; Crawford, 1994; Holmes and Marra, 2002; Lynch, 2002; Martineau, 1972; Robert and Yan, 2007).”
- Humor and group effectiveness (2008, background): “Humor can be used to communicate values, beliefs, expectations and other important elements of a group’s culture (Holmes & Marra, 2002; Vinton, 1989).”