Alyona Ivanova
Biographic Data
| ID | 3743586 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alyona Ivanova |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alyona |
| FAMILY NAME | Ivanova |
| SIGNATURE | IVANOVA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pirogov Russian National Research Medical University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3616-9444 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Perception of depressive and suicide memes with different types of punchlines by persons with low or high suicide risk
Background: To date, there is no consensus among mental health professionals about the impact of depressive and suicide humour on the wellbeing of Internet users. While some researchers point to its beneficial effects (lifting one’s mood and creating a sense of community), others state that it may carry the risk of reinforcing stigma. In both cases scholars discuss depressive humour as a homogenous phenomenon, which is hardly the case. The study …
The Psychological Structure of Corporeality
In the article, the authors continued to develop the concept of corporeality as the higher psychological function, and presented an original model of the psychological structure of corporeality, developed on the basis of a cultural-historical and phenomenological approaches. The need to create such a model is due to the ambiguity of horizontal connections and hierarchical relationships between various bodily phenomena. As the higher psychological…
Measuring the fear of being laughed at in Italian and Russian adolescents
Gelotophobia, attitudes to illness and self-stigmatisation in patients with non-psychotic mental disorders and brain injuries
Gelotophobia, or the fear of being laughed at, has been described as an inability to enjoy humour and laughter in social interaction. A number of studies have shown its increased levels under various mental disorders. Gelotophobia in psychiatric patients may appear either as a primary syndrome, or as a secondary disorder connected to the patient’s reaction to their social position (self-stigmatization). In turn, self-stigmatization is closely rel…
Hospital Clowning as a Way to Overcome Trauma
Hospital clowning is a relatively new social practice for patients under prolonged medical treatment by means of play, fantasy, and humor. Opposed to circus or theater, hospital clowning is based on an individual, personal contact with a patient. It is not accidental that this social practice plays an important role not only in clinical context, but also as a wider social phenomenon. In the modern world with its tendencies of globalization, virtu…
Russian attitudes towards humour and laughter
Different phenomena related to humour and laughter, such as humour styles, gelotophobia, gelotophilia and katagelasticism, were investigated in a series of psychological studies in Russia. As far as the samples were rather heterogeneous in regard with age, gender, region of Russia, and included besides big cities also small towns and villages, the data allows to discuss not only psychological, but also a certain cultural perspective. It is conclu…
Russian attitudes towards humour and laughter
Different phenomena related to humour and laughter, such as humour styles, gelotophobia, gelotophilia and katagelasticism, were investigated in a series of psychological studies in Russia. As far as the samples were rather heterogeneous in regard with age, gender, region of Russia, and included besides big cities also small towns and villages, the data allows to discuss not only psychological, but also a certain cultural perspective. It is conclu…
Russian attitudes towards humour and laughter
Different phenomena related to humour and laughter, such as humour styles, gelotophobia, gelotophilia and katagelasticism, were investigated in a series of psychological studies in Russia. As far as the samples were rather heterogeneous in regard with age, gender, region of Russia, and included besides big cities also small towns and villages, the data allows to discuss not only psychological, but also a certain cultural perspective. It is conclu…
Gelotophobia, attitudes to illness and self-stigmatisation in patients with non-psychotic mental disorders and brain injuries
Gelotophobia, or the fear of being laughed at, has been described as an inability to enjoy humour and laughter in social interaction. A number of studies have shown its increased levels under various mental disorders. Gelotophobia in psychiatric patients may appear either as a primary syndrome, or as a secondary disorder connected to the patient’s reaction to their social position (self-stigmatization). In turn, self-stigmatization is closely rel…
Hospital Clowning as a Way to Overcome Trauma
Hospital clowning is a relatively new social practice for patients under prolonged medical treatment by means of play, fantasy, and humor. Opposed to circus or theater, hospital clowning is based on an individual, personal contact with a patient. It is not accidental that this social practice plays an important role not only in clinical context, but also as a wider social phenomenon. In the modern world with its tendencies of globalization, virtu…
Measuring the fear of being laughed at in Italian and Russian adolescents
The Psychological Structure of Corporeality
In the article, the authors continued to develop the concept of corporeality as the higher psychological function, and presented an original model of the psychological structure of corporeality, developed on the basis of a cultural-historical and phenomenological approaches. The need to create such a model is due to the ambiguity of horizontal connections and hierarchical relationships between various bodily phenomena. As the higher psychological…
Perception of depressive and suicide memes with different types of punchlines by persons with low or high suicide risk
Background: To date, there is no consensus among mental health professionals about the impact of depressive and suicide humour on the wellbeing of Internet users. While some researchers point to its beneficial effects (lifting one’s mood and creating a sense of community), others state that it may carry the risk of reinforcing stigma. In both cases scholars discuss depressive humour as a homogenous phenomenon, which is hardly the case. The study …
Humor Studies and Applications (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Bullying, Victimization, and Aggression (3 works) · Laughter (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Communication in Education and Healthcare (2 works) · Mental health (2 works) · Perception (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Accidental (1 works)