Journal of the stylistic of Persian poem and prose
volume Number 13، number In Volume 5، August 2020 ، issue Number 51

A sociological look at the changes in written humor from the beginning of the Islamic Revolution to the early nineties

Seyyed Javad Heydari Pouratrahan , Murad Ali Vaezi (Author in Charge), Habibullah Abbasi , Mohammad Behnamfar

Abstract

Every literary work comes from people and society in its period. Therefore, in literary works, the observation and reception of events, events, and social demands can be observed more or less during the production period. Comic effects, from which criticism is usually based, reflects more and better on the disadvantages and problems of their societies, and they are important in sociological studies.

After the Islamic Revolution, written humor grew. Of course, during the years of this period, they were driven by factors and components, and sometimes they came close to parody or falsification. These factors can be divided into internal (external) and external (social and audience) groups that determine the type, theme, format and manner of presentation of humorous effects. This research tries to explore the influence of internal and external factors on the humor of this period with a sociological perspective in a descriptive and inferential way.

Keyword
written satire , Islamic Revolution , writer , audience , social environment

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