What are some funny cartoons about economics?

A professor of SES economic and social sciences feels a little guilty when he sees a great cartoon like the one below. He thinks it’s funny and useful. It doesn’t say everything because, no matter how good it is, a drawing can only show one important or important part. It will be important to explain and go on. Teachers like to use these cartoons to test their students, but they don’t always do a good job. A lot of students are having trouble. They have trouble putting it in context and often miss the hypertext because there aren’t enough references. The practice is helpful, and it should, for example, be a big part of how Sciences Po Bordeaux chooses applicants for the final oral exam after a quick look.

I can already hear the voices of people who have a positive view of capitalism and see SES scholars as leftists or, at the very least, as people who are against capitalism and only point out its flaws. The apology from my coworker hit me hard. Under Nicolas Sarkozy, he often asked students in his classes to talk about pictures from Le Canard Enchainé. He also said that it didn’t take long for him to realize that the cartoonists had Sarkozy as a client and were having fun. Funny things always come from one side. On the other hand, SES professors work hard to keep their classes fair and unbiased. They work hard to teach their students how to think critically so that they can be more than just students and become active citizens. Arguments need to have a good balance. Lastly, I will keep this painting as long as I can’t find one that shows the good things about capitalism in a fun and effective way. I won’t say I miss communism, but fighting against two very different ideas was easier back then.

Comedy is a versatile skill and art form.

How you handle comedy and how you use a weapon becomes an art form, and it’s an art form with many parts. First of all, humor is a response or maybe even a reflex. But, like judo, humor necessitates movement. He takes advantage of the situation, so nonviolent humor doesn’t just happen. Then there’s the funny talk, which makes the good times even better, just like a good wine makes a great meal taste even better. This epicurean humor helps people get to know each other by breaking up the strict seriousness of the ritual with short-lived jokes. This funny playfulness is kind and well-balanced, and it doesn’t feel bad about having fun.

Because discipline and the principle of obedience are the foundations of public service and public service, it is possible to accept reality while still pointing out how ridiculous it would be for things to be done randomly. It goes for everyone in the chain of command! When services are reorganized, new intermediate positions are made, which are immediately called the “Mexican army.” It raises concerns that there will be more people in charge of giving orders than people who can carry them out, even though this is not the case. 

Otherwise, during a territorialization process for services, when the governing ideas of autonomy accidentally turn into the idea of independence, and when the phrase “continental drift” seems to describe how hard it is to apply or take advantage of this required standard in the wrong way. After these sarcastic points of view, the topic will bring out employees’ well-known “resistance to change,” which the manager compares to mussels waiting patiently for the tide on their rock. This two-sided reality and the comedy it brings out on both sides don’t follow the expected or proven principles of co-construction, participation, and social harmony of organizations. The hierarchy, the service providers, the partners, the funders, the technocrats, the politicians, the users, everything, and everyone who pushes back, since everyone pushes back at some point. By calling a “them” thing “bad,” this kind of humor might be trying to include and strengthen the “common use.”

They often tell people not to practice in circles. Because of this, the hierarchy is meaningless and hard to understand. Technocrats are people who have little experience in the real world and “create” writings that don’t make sense. When the small amount is taken away, the service providers are the ones who come to “feed out of your hand” and insult you. The partners always pull the blanket over to each other. When their pockets are full, funders put them on a strict diet. People who run for office only vote for themselves. Users need help, but they can also be people who don’t care about anything or anyone else.

When emotions threaten to take over and stop people from acting professionally, humor creates distance by making fun of them. By making something funny, you can make it less dramatic and easier to deal with. Lastly, it costs less and takes less time than a few sessions of therapy, but it may be just as helpful because the eyes of others strengthen defenses. Crutch beaches are being used right now. It is either made by the person using it or borrowed from a teacher or supervisor who uses a few emotional sentences to get good answers. The rude, sarcastic humor shows personal flaws. The words that came out reveal anguish and a sense of helplessness. They also show that the pain is ongoing and often can’t be fixed. These ascending adjectives, like “intestinal sourness,” show how hard it is to absorb something and serve as markers for it. Even when pain is very bad, a sense of humor shows that there is still no giving up.