- Entry
- Reader's guide
- Entries A-Z
- Subject index
Southeast Asia, Cartooning in
Humor has played a key role in the cartooning traditions of Southeast Asia, where it has appeared in political cartoons, newspaper strips, and comic books, or cartoon and humor magazines. These comics are invariably meant to spark laughter, poke fun at the foibles of society, or uncover the mysteries of politics and politicians. This entry discusses how cartoons in Southeast Asia have dealt with politics and other topics and describes some of the region’s most popular cartoonists and their works.
Political Cartoons
As they do elsewhere, political cartoons in Southeast Asia employ humor through exaggerated portrayals of personalities, the ridiculousness of current events made more ridiculous, and funny allusions to various metaphors. Frequently, political cartooning has been dwarfed during the region’s many periods of oppression; nevertheless, it ...
- Anthropology, Folklore, and Ethnicity
- Blason Populaire
- Philogelos
- Animal-Related Humor
- Anthropology
- Anti-Proverb
- Carnival and Festival
- College Humor
- Dialect Humor
- Ethnic Jokes
- Ethnicity and Humor
- Feast of Fools
- Folklore
- Fools
- Foolstowns
- Hoax and Prank
- Insult and Invective
- Jewish Humor
- Joke Cycles
- Joking Relationship
- National and Ethnic Differences
- Practical Jokes
- Race, Representations of
- Rituals of Laughter
- Social Network
- Stereotypes
- Targets of Humor
- Trickster
- Urban Legends
- Verbal Dueling
- Xeroxlore
- Antiquity
- Components of Humor
- Culture
- Xiangsheng, History of
- Xiangsheng
- Anthropology
- Carnival and Festival
- Cross-Cultural Humor
- Culture
- Education, Humor in
- Fools
- Foolstowns
- Gallows Humor
- High-Context Humor
- Humorous Names
- Intercultural Humor
- Jewish Humor
- Obscenity
- Puppets
- Race, Representations of
- Ritual Clowns
- Rituals of Inversion
- Scatology
- Sick Humor
- Sports
- Stereotypes
- Verbal Dueling
- Entertainment Industry
- History
- Forest of Laughter and Traditional Chinese Jestbooks
- Huaji-ists, The
- Philogelos
- Xiangsheng, History of
- Ancient Egypt, Humor in
- Arabic Culture, Humor in
- Assyrian and Babylonian Humor
- Biblical Humor
- Buddhism
- Christianity
- Confucianism
- Fabliau
- Feast of Fools
- Greek Visual Humor
- History of Humor: 19th-Century Europe
- History of Humor: Classical and Traditional China
- History of Humor: Early Modern Europe
- History of Humor: Medieval Europe
- History of Humor: Modern and Contemporary China
- History of Humor: Modern and Contemporary Europe
- History of Humor: Modern Japan
- History of Humor: Premodern Japan
- History of Humor: Renaissance Europe
- History of Humor: U.S. Frontier
- History of Humor: U.S. Modern and Contemporary
- Islam
- Jest, Jestbooks, and Jesters
- Magazines and Newspapers Outside the United States
- Magazines and Newspapers, U.S.
- Masks
- Medieval Visual Humor
- Menander
- Mock Epic
- Molière
- Plautus
- Rabelais, François
- Sanskrit Humor
- Satire
- Shakespearean Comedy
- Sitcoms
- Sketch Comedy Shows
- Slapstick
- Stand-Up Comedy
- Tall Tale
- Tragicomedy
- Travesty
- Humor Theory
- 3 WD Humor Test
- Aristotelian Theory of Humor
- Arousal Theory (Berlyne)
- Benign Violation Theory
- Bergson's Theory of the Comic
- Bisociation
- Evolutionary Explanations of Humor
- Framing Theory
- Freudian/Psychoanalytic Theory
- Hobbesian Theory
- Humor Theories
- Humor, Forms of
- Inversion, Topsy-Turvy
- Pattern Recognition
- Platonic Theory of Humor
- Release Theories of Humor
- Reversal Theory
- Simple Form
- Uses and Gratifications Theory
- Linguistics
- Pointe
- Witz
- Xiehouyu
- Ambiguity
- Anti-Proverb
- Aphorism
- Audiovisual Translation
- Computational Humor
- Conversation
- Cross-Cultural Humor
- Culture
- Dialect Humor
- Epigram
- Exaggeration
- Failed Humor
- Gender Roles in Humor
- Humor Markers
- Humor, Computer-Generated
- Humor, Etymology of
- Humor, Forms of
- Humorist
- Incongruity and Resolution
- Irony
- Jokes
- Joking Relationship
- Laugh, Laughter, Laughing
- Linguistic Theories of Humor
- Linguistics
- Maxim
- Mechanisms of Humor
- Metaphor
- Misdirection
- Phonological Jokes
- Politeness
- Punch Line
- Puns
- Reactions to Humor, Non-Laughter
- Rhetoric and Rhetorical Devices
- Riddle
- Second Language Acquisition
- Semantics
- Speech Play
- Teasing
- Tom Swifty
- Translation
- Verbal Humor
- Wellerism
- Literature and Major Literary Figures
- Commedia dell’Arte
- Forest of Laughter and Traditional Chinese Jestbooks
- Kyōgen
- Rakugo
- Senryū
- Share
- Witz
- Absurdist Humor
- Ancient Greek Comedy
- Ancient Roman Comedy
- Anecdote, Comic
- Aphorism
- Aristophanes
- Boccaccio, Giovanni
- Carnivalesque
- Cervantes, Miguel de
- Comedy
- Comic Relief
- Doggerel
- Epigram
- Exaggeration
- Fabliau
- Farce
- Genres and Styles of Comedy
- Goldoni, Carlo
- High Comedy
- Humorous Names
- Inversion, Topsy-Turvy
- Jest, Jestbooks, and Jesters
- Lampoon
- Limericks
- Literature
- Low Comedy
- Menander
- Mime
- Mock Epic
- Molière
- Nonsense
- Parody
- Pastiche
- Pirandello, Luigi
- Plautus
- Poetry
- Postmodern Irony
- Puns
- Rabelais, François
- Rhetoric and Rhetorical Devices
- Satire
- Satyr Play
- Schwank
- Science, Science Fiction, and Humor
- Shakespearean Comedy
- Simple Form
- South American Literature, Humor in
- Tall Tale
- Tragicomedy
- Travesty
- Trickster
- Mathematics, Computer Science, and the Internet
- Africa
- Americas
- Asia
- E’gao: Culture of Internet Spoofing in China
- Forest of Laughter and Traditional Chinese Jestbooks
- Huaji-ists, The
- Kyōgen
- Rakugo
- Senryū
- Share
- Xiangsheng, History of
- Xiangsheng
- Xiehouyu
- Buddhism
- Confucianism
- History of Humor: Classical and Traditional China
- History of Humor: Modern and Contemporary China
- History of Humor: Modern Japan
- History of Humor: Premodern Japan
- Islam
- Southeast Asia, Cartooning in
- Taoism
- Europe
- Commedia dell’Arte
- Lazzi
- Pointe
- Witz
- Ancient Greek Comedy
- Ancient Roman Comedy
- Byzantine Humor
- Fabliau
- Greek Visual Humor
- History of Humor: 19th-Century Europe
- History of Humor: Early Modern Europe
- History of Humor: Medieval Europe
- History of Humor: Modern and Contemporary Europe
- Medieval Visual Humor
- Satyr Play
- Schwank
- Middle East
- Performing Arts
- Commedia dell’Arte
- Lazzi
- Ancient Greek Comedy
- Ancient Roman Comedy
- Burlesque
- Carnivalesque
- Clowns
- Comedy
- Comedy Ensembles
- Comic Opera
- Farce
- Gag
- High Comedy
- Improv Comedy
- Low Comedy
- Masks
- Mime
- Music
- Music Hall
- Musical Comedy
- Parody
- Pastiche
- Puppets
- Satyr Play
- Shakespearean Comedy
- Sketch Comedy Shows
- Slapstick
- Stand-Up Comedy
- Tragicomedy
- Travesty
- Variety Shows
- Philosophy and Religion
- Aesthetics
- Aphorism
- Aristotelian Theory of Humor
- Bergson's Theory of the Comic
- Biblical Humor
- Buddhism
- Christianity
- Clergy
- Comic Frame
- Comic Versus Tragic Worldviews
- Comic World
- Confucianism
- Epigram
- Feast of Fools
- Hobbesian Theory
- Islam
- Jewish Humor
- Judaism
- Paradox
- Philosophy of Humor
- Platonic Theory of Humor
- Religion
- Rituals of Laughter
- Taoism
- Physiology and Biology
- Politics
- Business World
- Education
- Law
- Clinical and Counseling Psychology
- Cognition
- Developmental Psychology
- General Psychology
- Appreciation of Humor
- Failed Humor
- Humor Detection
- Humor Production
- Humor Styles
- Humorous Stimuli, Characteristics of
- Identity
- Laugh, Laughter, Laughing
- Pattern Recognition
- Psychological Distance
- Psychology
- Reactions to Humor, Non-Laughter
- Reception of Humor
- Release Theories of Humor
- Sense of Humor, Components of
- Smiling and Laughter: Expressive Patterns
- Health Psychology
- Interpersonal Relationships
- Motivation and Emotion
- Neuropsychology
- Personality and Social Psychology
- Tests and Measurement
- Sociology
- Aggressive and Harmless Humor
- Carnivalesque
- Conversation
- Cross-Cultural Humor
- Culture
- Dialect Humor
- Ethnic Jokes
- Ethnicity and Humor
- Failed Humor
- Gallows Humor
- Gender Roles in Humor
- High-Context Humor
- Homosexuality, Representation of
- Humor Group
- Identity
- Insult and Invective
- National and Ethnic Differences
- Obscenity
- Play and Humor
- Presidential Humor
- Race, Representations of
- Reactions to Humor, Non-Laughter
- Reception of Humor
- Roman Visual Humor
- Scatology
- Sick Humor
- Social Interaction
- Social Network
- Sociology
- Stereotypes
- Targets of Humor
- Teasing
- Visual Humor
173688- Loading...
Get a 30 day FREE TRIAL
-
Watch videos from a variety of sources bringing classroom topics to life -
Read modern, diverse business cases
-
Explore hundreds of books and reference titles
Add to list closeHave you created a personal profile? Login or create a profile so that you can save clips, playlists and searches
Read next in SAGE Reference
More like this in SAGE Knowledge
SAGE Recommends
We found other relevant content for you on other SAGE platforms.
link backcloseWant to try SAGE Knowledge first?Sign up for a free trial and experience all SAGE Knowledge has to offer.
start free 30 day trialYou must have a valid academic email address to sign up.
closeWith institutional access I can:Want to try SAGE Knowledge first?- View or download all content my institution has access to
Sign up for a free trial and experience all SAGE Knowledge has to offer.
start free 30 day trialYou must have a valid academic email address to sign up.
