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Following philosophical anthropologists such as Helmuth Plessner, Georges Bataille, and Jean-Luc Nancy, as well as cultural linguists such as Joseph Vendryes, this article explores the event of laughter in the works of Joyce and Beckett as a vocalised bodily response to limit conditions, one that has a privileged place in attendance to events of death and birth as liminal occasions in the constitution of the self, of the community and of art.

Laughter and the Limits of Identity: Joyce, Beckett and the Philosophical Anthropology of Laughter