Tactical Frivolity
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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Tactical Frivolity is a form of public protest involving humour, often including peaceful non compliance with authorities, carnival and whimsical antics. The study of humour by social historians did not become popular until the early 1980s and the literature on this subject studying periods before the 20th century is relatively sparse. An exception is the frequently cited Rabelais and His World by Mikhail Bakhtin, a Russian scholar considered by some to be the most important thinker of the 20th century. The work discusses the life and times of the wr...
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Tactical Frivolity is a form of public protest involving humour, often including peaceful non compliance with authorities, carnival and whimsical antics. The study of humour by social historians did not become popular until the early 1980s and the literature on this subject studying periods before the 20th century is relatively sparse. An exception is the frequently cited Rabelais and His World by Mikhail Bakhtin, a Russian scholar considered by some to be the most important thinker of the 20th century. The work discusses the life and times of the writer and satirist François Rabelais with emphases on what the author considers to be the powerful role of humour in medieval and early times. Carnivals, Satire and the French folk custom of Charivari were discussed as mediums that allowed the lower classes to use humour to highlight unjust behaviour by the upper classes, which was generally tolerated by the ruling authorities.
