Human Laughter Behavior
(Redirected from laughter)
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
A Human Laughter Behavior is a human social behavior that produces rhythmic vocalizations and facial expressions for social communication and emotional expression.
- AKA: Laughter, Laughing Behavior, Human Laughing, Laughter Response.
- Context:
- It can typically trigger Endorphin Release Process through physical expressions.
- It can typically facilitate Social Bonding Process via emotional contagions.
- It can often serve as Social Communication Tool through intentional signalings.
- It can often indicate Play Behavior in non-aggressive contexts.
- It can range from being a Duchenne Laughter Behavior to being a Volitional Laughter Behavior, depending on its laughter genuineness.
- It can range from being a Spontaneous Laughter Behavior to being a Strategic Laughter Behavior, depending on its laughter intentionality.
- It can range from being a Solitary Laughter Behavior to being a Social Laughter Behavior, depending on its laughter social context.
- It can range from being a Infant Laughter Behavior to being an Adult Laughter Behavior, depending on its laughter developmental stage.
- It can integrate with Mirror Neuron System for behavioral contagion.
- It can manifest through Dual Neural Pathway System for expression control.
- ...
- Examples:
- Genuine Laughter Behaviors, such as:
- Strategic Laughter Behaviors, such as:
- Pathological Laughter Behaviors, such as:
- ...
- Counter-Examples:
- Crying Behavior, which expresses sadness rather than joy.
- Smiling Behavior, which lacks vocalization component.
- Verbal Communication, which uses linguistic structure rather than non-verbal expression.
- See: Human Behavior, Social Behavior, Emotional Expression, Play Signal Behavior, Neural Endorphin System, Mirror Neuron System, Facial Expression, Social Bonding Process, Emotional Contagion Mechanism, Dual Neural Pathway System, Nonverbal Communication, Vocal Communication.