Volume 3 [New Series],
Numbers 2&3 Summer, Fall 1984
Humor in
Economic Depressions
Guest Editor,
Jay Martin
- Introduction
- Jay Martin
- Laughter as a Strategy of
Containment in Southwestern Humor
- Lorne Fienberg
- Hard Times in the Sixth Ward: Mr.
Dooley on the Depression of the 1890s
- James De Muth
- The Mask of the Befuddled
Professor, or, A Theory of The Theory of the Leisure Class
- William L.
Hedges
- Why Did the Snopeses Name Their Son
"Wallstreet Panic"? Depression Humor in Faulkner's The Hamlet
- Andrea Dimino
- Will Rogers and the Great
Depression
- William R.
Linneman
- "What Do They Know in
Pittsburgh?" American Comic Film in the Great Depression
- Joanna E. Rapf
- Eustace Tilley Sees the Thirties
Through a Glass Monocle, Lightly: New Yorker Cartoonists and the Depression Years
- Eric Solomon
- The Great Depression Humor of
Galbraith, Leacock, and Mencken
- John W. Baer
- S. J. Perelman: "The Keenest
Hatred Of Chickens"
- Steven H. Gale
- "The black, memorable year
1929": James Thurber and the Great Depression
- Robert D. Arner
- A Checklist of American Humor
Relating to Economic Depression
- Dale Salwal