A counterbalanced version of Ainsworth's Strange Situation Procedure reveals secure-base effects in dog–human relationships

By R. Palmer, D. Custance. 2008

201 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Genetics, Pharmacy

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/57bb65cc4308a234c284779a97096680344d1663

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. K. Uvnäs-Moberg
2. A. Dóka
3. J. Topál
4. Á. Miklósi
5. P. Pongrácz
6. Enikö Kubinyi

In Genetics

1. Á. Miklósi
2. Enikö Kubinyi
3. J. Topál
4. P. Pongrácz
5. Márta Gácsi
6. A. Dóka
7. K. Uvnäs-Moberg
8. C. Wynne

In Pharmacy

1. Á. Miklósi
2. Enikö Kubinyi
3. J. Topál
4. Márta Gácsi
5. P. Pongrácz
6. K. Uvnäs-Moberg
7. A. Dóka

Citations in the corpus

• Associations between the Psychological Characteristics of the Human–Dog Relationship and Oxytocin and Cortisol Levels (2012, background): “Lately, it has been suggested that the relationship between a dog owner and his/her dog might represent expressions of attachment/bonding (Topal et al. 1998; Prato-Previde, Spiezio and Sabatini 2003; Palmer and Custance 2008).”
• The dog as a model for understanding human social behavior (2009, background): “Human Dog–human mixed groups Sociality Attachment Attachment to humans (Gácsi et al., 2001; Nagasawa et al., 2009; Palmer and Custance, 2008; Prato‐Provide et al., 2003; Topál et al., 1998, 2005a) Food sharing and inequity avoidance Inequity avoidance (Range et al.”