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Frequency of public laughter in relation to sex, age, ethnicity, and social context
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Frequency of public laughter in relation to sex, age, ethnicity, and social context

M Chapell, M Batten, J Brown, E Gonzalez, G Herquet, C Massar and B Pedroche
Perceptual and motor skills, v 95(3), pp 746-746
01 Dec 2002
PMID: 12509169

Abstract

Psychology Psychology, Experimental Social Sciences
This study investigated the frequency of public laughter in a total of 10,419 children, adolescents, young adults, middle-aged adults, and older adults. Females laughed significantly more than males, and younger people generally laughed more than older people.

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Web of Science research areas
Psychology, Experimental
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