C:\Documents and Settings\ÐикÑо
C:\Documents and Settings\ÐикÑо
C:\Documents and Settings\ÐикÑо
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
CONTENTS<br />
Section 1. THE LAUGHTER CULTURE FROM<br />
THE BEGINNING TILL THE PRESENT TIME<br />
Kiriliuk O. “Ha-ha” Said the Clown: Buffoon as Beast, Totem, King,<br />
Slave <strong>and</strong> Victim (Universal-Cultural Stage Analysis of the Circus<br />
Clown Image) ........................................................................................... 8<br />
Troitskiy S. Fools <strong>and</strong> Buffoons as Representatives of “Sources of<br />
Laughter” ............................................................................................... 18<br />
Reiderman I. Laughter as Identification of Being ................................... 28<br />
Zolotariova O. The Formula of Happy Laughter .................................... 36<br />
Golozubov A. Laughter Traditions in English Social-Philosophical<br />
Fiction .................................................................................................... 43<br />
Pomogayev N. Laughter as Representation of Group’s Snobbism ........... 53<br />
Krasikov M. Ritual-Festival Forms of Laughter Culture of<br />
Contemporary Ukrainian Students (Setting the Problem) ......................... 61<br />
Section 2. SEMANTICS AND HERMENEUTICS<br />
OF LAUGHTER<br />
Okorokov V. Face <strong>and</strong> Folds of Society (Transgressions of<br />
Laughter) ................................................................................................ 71<br />
Afanasyev A., Vasilenko I. Narrative Foundations of Laughter’s<br />
Objects ................................................................................................... 79<br />
Skidanova V. Joke as the Object of Laughter’s Creativity ...................... 87<br />
Darenskiy V. Laughter in a Dialogue: Phenomenon of Semantic<br />
Collapse ................................................................................................. 94<br />
Kolesnik O. The Comic in Translation .................................................. 103<br />
Menzhulin V. Funny, Empty <strong>and</strong> Sorrowful in Contemporary<br />
Philosophy ............................................................................................. 111<br />
Barkovskiy P. Hermeneutical Interpretation of Laughter as Imitative<br />
Behavior ............................................................................................... 119<br />
Ivanova-Georgiyevskaya N. Apotheosis as Representation of<br />
Non-laughing ........................................................................................ 127<br />
Levchenko V. Laughter as Differentiation ............................................. 137<br />
Yarosh L. Lessons of Laughing ............................................................ 143<br />
Mukhutdinov O. Suppositional, Laughing <strong>and</strong> Being in Plato’s<br />
Dialogue “Protagoras” .......................................................................... 149<br />
Bystrova S. Aesthetical Character of Antique Conceptions of<br />
Laughing (Cicero <strong>and</strong> Aristotle) ............................................................ 154<br />
Golubovich I. Democritus’ Laughter <strong>and</strong> Heraclitus’ Tears.<br />
Laughing Origins in Antique Biography ................................................. 162<br />
246