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Open access

Research article

First published 2025-2

Does Humor in Popular Science Magazine Articles Increase Information Retention and Receptiveness in Science Education?

Bruno Pinto, Hauke Riesch

Bulletin of Science,Technology & Society

Retricted access

Research article

First published 2021-7

Following science on social media: The effects of humor and source likability

Sara K. Yeo, Michael A. Cacciatore, Leona Yi-Fan Su [...]

Public Understanding of Science

Open access

Research article

First published 2021-10

“A Moment of Science,Please”: Activism,Community,and Humor at the March for Science

Hauke Riesch, Photini Vrikki, Neil Stephens [...]

Bulletin of Science,Technology & Society

Retricted access

Research article

First published 2020-8

Predicting Intentions to Engage With Scientific Messages on Twitter: The Roles of Mirth and Need for Humor

Sara K. Yeo, Leona Yi-Fan Su, Michael A. Cacciatore [...]

Science Communication

Retricted access

Research article

First published 2022-2

Generating Science Buzz: An Examination of Multidimensional Engagement With Humorous Scientific Messages on Twitter and Instagram

Leona Yi-Fan Su, Meaghan McKasy, Michael A. Cacciatore [...]

Science Communication

Retricted access

Research article

First published 2022-11

“I Can Go Slapsticks”: Humor as Humanizing Pedagogy for Science Instruction With Multilingual Adolescent Immigrant Learners

Kongji Qin, Faythe Beauchemin

Literacy Research: Theory,Method,and Practice

Retricted access

Research article

First published 2022-10

Examining a conceptual framework of aggressive and humorous styles in science YouTube videos about climate change and vaccination

Shupei Yuan, Hang Lu

Public Understanding of Science

Retricted access

Research article

First published 2020-5

Scientists as comedians: The effects of humor on perceptions of scientists and scientific messages

Sara K. Yeo, Ashley A. Anderson, Amy B. Becker [...]

Public Understanding of Science

Open access

Research article

First published 2025

“All Scientists Forced to Retire After Realizing the Science Is Now Settled”: The Role of Right-Wing Humor in Spreading Climate Change Denial

Olli Hellmann

Science Communication

Retricted access

Research article

First published 2022-10

Humor Can Increase Perceived Communicator Effectiveness Regardless of Race,Gender,and Expertise—If You are Funny Enough

Sara K. Yeo, Amy B. Becker, Michael A. Cacciatore [...]

Science Communication

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