New Perspectives on Our Lives with Companion AnimalsUniversity of Pennsylvania Press, 1983 - 588 من الصفحات Proceedings of the International Conference on the Human-Companion Animal Bond, held at the University of Pennsylvania, October 5, 6, 7, 1981. |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 31
الصفحة 24
... held in the lap and stroked for three minutes . For the next three weeks , the kittens were carried or held for only one minute and then were called by the experi- menter or were enticed to play with a string . Collard found that the ...
... held in the lap and stroked for three minutes . For the next three weeks , the kittens were carried or held for only one minute and then were called by the experi- menter or were enticed to play with a string . Collard found that the ...
الصفحة 462
... held on a Sunday or holiday and lasted from four to six hours . The time between sessions varied from one week to one month . All sessions were tape - recorded and video - recorded by one stationary camera and one hand - held camera ...
... held on a Sunday or holiday and lasted from four to six hours . The time between sessions varied from one week to one month . All sessions were tape - recorded and video - recorded by one stationary camera and one hand - held camera ...
الصفحة 525
... held in the manner in which infants are held . Needless to say , even sociologists can tell the difference between the way we treat dogs and the way we treat children , but it is an interesting heuristic exercise to ask what these ...
... held in the manner in which infants are held . Needless to say , even sociologists can tell the difference between the way we treat dogs and the way we treat children , but it is an interesting heuristic exercise to ask what these ...
المحتوى
Introduction | 3 |
Dogs as Monkey Companions | 17 |
The Effects of Early Handling on the Development of Social Bonds Between | 22 |
حقوق النشر | |
33 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
activities adults aggressive American analysis appear asked associated attachment attitudes bears become behavior bereaved bond boys breeds cats characteristics child communication companion animals compared concern considered culture death described dreams effects elderly emotional environment examined example experience expression factors feel female figures findings given horse hospital household human important included increase indicated individual interactions interest involved Journal less living loss male means measure Medical morale nature nursing objects observed ownership patients percent person pet owners physical play population positive possible present problems questions reasons relationship reported responses riding role separation significant situation social society species status subjects suggest Table talk therapy tion University variables Veterinary walks women York