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1 Éléments d'Anthropologie du Droit
Avant-propos : Philippe LABURTHE-TOLRA Doyen honoraire à la Sorbonne
Préface :
Norbert ROULAND Membre de l'Institut Universitaire de France

présentation avant-propos préface introduction plan
index analytique références table illustrations
1- Le souverain juge
2- “Pourquoi le sang de la circoncision...”
3- Dessin du dessein
4- “Authentique ! sans papier !”
5
- L’“Âme du Mil”
6- “Il faut se battre pour la constitution...”
7- Rire et démocratie
8- Sur l’innovation
9- La “culture des analgésiques” et l’individualisme
10- Du “mariage arrangé” à l’“amour-passion”
11- Du mythe au roman, de la Patrie à la Filisterie
12 - La chimie du rire : 2
13- Quelques données sur la prohibition de l’inceste
14- Morale et handicap
15- Le juge, de quel droit ?
16- Droit au sol et mythes d'autochtonie
17- Habiter, cohabiter : sur l’exemplarité
18- Le territoire de la langue : les deux natures
19- Enquête sur la forme humaine : 1
20- Enquête sur la forme humaine : 2
21- Enquête sur la forme humaine : 3
22- Quelques exercices de Travaux Pratiques
présentation

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IV – 12.2 Laughter and the recognition of the human form


To start with the beginning, in other words with laughter of a small child and by other common things: in an attempt to be struck with amazement by what is ordinary, following the proposal of Chinese wisdom (“an ordinary man is amazed by what is extraordinary, whereas a wise man is amazed by ordinary things”) – but the wise man, as we will see, has an ambiguous relationship with laughter…, it is stated:
That laughter is the opposite of crying. Weeping refers to escaping or deceiving reality when laughter is a sign of reverting contentment. The pleasure of recognizing the face of the mother first of all, who awakens and literally provokes the laughter of her child when talking to him, kissing and rocking him (repeating identical words, kisses, tickles, making him experience rhythms. The young mother discovers what makes her baby laugh by being recognised by him. “Baby-talk”, playing with him, consists of using simple and repetitive signs likely to be recognised and allowing oneself to be recognised. When one plays hide-and-seek with a small child – a game in which all adults naturally engage to draw the attention of his Majesty the Baby, as if it was that the baby cried for – he starts laughing when realizing the reappearance of the hidden face and laughs more loudly every time the truth of his expectation is proven correct. Whereas crying refers to escaping reality or to a thwarted expectation, laughter is a sign of a pleasant world that returns and of a fulfilled expectation. It can thus be seen that laughter is mostly engaged in the recognition of the human form and in the experience of society.
That laughter is a commotion giving pleasure. An ordinary example: “Someone” (an unknown individual to the person laughing) slips on a banana-skin. Laughter. But laughter also provoked by a funny incident. Rupture. Denial of an unfulfilled expectation: reassurance. Disappointment that gives pleasure. A sudden rupture of the continuity or a deceived expectation creates a surprise-effect which produces laughter.

Surprise of a fulfilled expectation: learning; denial of an unfulfilled expectation: reassurance.

That the commonly seeked, wished for, programmed “mood for laughter” is the sustenance that allows us to get through the day, to “survive” :
“Car nous avons naturellement telle affection à réjouissance que tous nos desseins y prétandent comme à un souverain bien. [Réjouissance est privation d’annuy et facherie, laquelle nous tachons par tous moyens d’éviter.] Dont nous voyons qu’on cherche mille sortes de passetams, et que chacun les ressoit volontiers. De là est venue l’invention des jeux publics et privés, des triomphes, banquets, farces, comédies, morisques, mascarades, danses, musiques et toutes autres manières de s’ébaudir.” (Joubert, op. cit. p. 8)

... /...

Plan du chapitre :

IV - 12.11 Introduction
IV – 12.21 Laughter and the recognition of the human form
IV - 12.31 Laughter compared to emotional states caused by a surprise
IV - 12.41 A semantic "banana skin"
IV - 12.51 Giambattista Vico’s Theory of Laughter
IV - 12.61 “We are tinkering with the incurable.” (Emil Cioran)
IV - 12.7 Laughter and recognition of the human form (part 2)
IV - 12.81 “To say, when we speak, it uncovers our teeth” (Francis Ponge)

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