கலை மற்றும் சமூக அறிவியல் இதழ்

Humour is a state of mind that has the ability to make people laugh. Humor and wit identify the comic species. Wit is the mental faculty of intelligence. In his novels, Narayan employs wit to produce humour. It is possible to understand the sociological interpretations of humour in R. K. Narayan's works for his ideas are based on in-depth research and offer several viewpoints on literary interpretations. He uses critical analysis to build social order, acceptance, and transformation through making fun of human conditions, interactions, and cultures. Humor is a sort of art, and people's acceptance of humour depends on a variety of sociological circumstances. Humor improves a person's physical and psychological health. It is an amusing intellectual experience that makes people laugh. Narayan's writings, which are fictionalized, portray the peculiarities and foibles of modern Indian life. They have a genuinely sarcastic quality. Comedy is a sort of art that helps people understands the evil that exists in their society. R. K. Narayan uses the genre of comedy to combat corruption in society. To demonstrate to his viewers the contradiction present in Indian culture, he uses regular people from the community as his protagonists. Indian philosophy is heavily infused in his writings. A discussion of the sociological interpretations of humour that may be found in many contexts, descriptions, narratives, and dialogues that enhance and advance human life is attempted.

Psychosocial oncology plays a critical role in addressing the psychological, social, and emotional needs of individuals facing a cancer diagnosis and treatment. As the field continues to evolve, the integration of evidence-based practice (EBP) becomes increasingly important to ensure the delivery of effective and quality care. This article explores the perspectives of Canadian service directors on the implementation and challenges of evidence-based practice in psychosocial oncology. Evidence-based practice refers to the integration of the best available research evidence with clinical expertise and patient values and preferences. In psychosocial oncology, EBP helps service providers to offer interventions and support that have been scientifically validated and proven to enhance patients' well-being. It ensures that interventions are grounded in research findings and have demonstrated effectiveness, thereby improving the quality of care and patient outcomes.

In recent years, sustainable development has gained significant attention worldwide as a means to address the growing energy demand while reducing the carbon footprint. Remote areas, often lacking access to a reliable electricity grid, face unique challenges in achieving sustainable development. However, the advancements in solar photovoltaic (PV) technology present a viable solution for these regions. This article explores the design and analysis of grid-connected solar PV systems in remote areas, highlighting their potential to foster sustainable development.