The book analyzes the evolution of humor in protest, its psychological impact, and its effectiveness in achieving political goals. It considers historical examples from the suffragettes to contemporary online activism, examining how humor adapts across different social landscapes.
The book progresses from defining key concepts to exploring historical examples, then delves into thematic sections analyzing successful cases, backlashes, and ethical considerations. It concludes by looking at the future of humorous protest in a digital age, making it a valuable resource for activists and communication strategists.