Does the comma operator influence the execution context in Javascript?

var a = 1;
var b = {
  a : 2,
  c : function () {
    console.log(this.a);
  }
};

b.c(); // logs 2
(b.c)(); // logs 2
(0, b.c)(); // logs 1

The first is understandable, for "this" is pointed to Object "b". But why does the second one log the same result? I thought "this" should be pointed to the global execution context. And the third one, it seems that the comma operator influences the execution context.