Comparative social cognition: what can dogs teach us?

By Á. Miklósi, J. Topál, V. Csányi. 2004

295 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Genetics, Pharmacy

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/912d35baaa6afc191c15dd8195c9744d427675ff

How researchers see this paper

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

In Developmental Biology

In Genetics

In Pharmacy

Citations in the corpus

Sociality: The Behaviour of Group-Living Animals (2016, background): “…discrimination and categorisation of animals encountered within the environment to include the assessment of individual qualities and aspects of individuals which are not intrinsic to their identity and which can change over relatively short periods of time (Dittrich 1990 ; Miklosi et al. 2004 ).”
Human-directed gazing behaviour in puppies and adult dogs, Canis lupus familiaris (2011, background): “…Hare et al. 2002; Riedel et al. 2008; Dorey et al. 2010); (2) compared to other domesticated species dogs show a greater flexibility in their use (Miklósi et al. 2004; Maros et al. 2008; Proops & McComb 2010); and (3) handreared wolves, Canis lupus, are less skilled or developmentally slower in…”
Attachment to humans: a comparative study on hand-reared wolves and differently socialized dog puppies (2005, background): “However, to understand the significance of domestication-related changes in the behaviour of dogs, we need to compare dogs with wolves (Miklósi et al. 2004).”
The dog as a model for understanding human social behavior (2009, background): “On the basis of recent experimental evidence (for reviews, see Miklósi, 2007; Miklósi et al., 2004) it has been argued that the dog presents a useful subject for the comparative study of human social evolution (Hermann et al.”
Measuring attention deficit and activity in dogs: A new application and validation of a human ADHD questionnaire (2007, background): “Recently, such functional behavioural analogies between man and dog have been argued for in the case of social-communicative skills (Miklósi et al., 2004) and personality models (Jones and Gosling, 2005).”
Intelligence in Corvids and Apes: A Case of Convergent Evolution? (2009, background): “…of intelligence, and increasing evidence that it has evolved independently in several vertebrate groups other than primates, such as dolphins (Marino 2002), hyaenas (Holekamp et al. 2007) and canids (Miklosi et al. 2004; Hare & Tomasello 2005) (for a definition of ‘intelligence’, see Box 1).”
Origins of Meaning: Must We 'Go Gricean'? (2013, background): “…with natural meaning.16 Tomasello describes such expressive behaviors as mere ‘communicative 15 See Leavens and Hopkins, 1998; Hauser, 1999; Gómez, 1996, 1998b, 2004; Parr and Maestripieri, 2003; Miklósi et al., 2004; Leavens et al., 2005; Pack and Herman, 2006; and Cheney and Seyfarth, 2007.”
Acoustic parameters of dog barks carry emotional information for humans (2006, unknown): “It is likely that these have emerged also as a consequence of domestication (i.e. changes in looking behaviour) and might have also facilitated dog– human communication (Soproni et al., 2001; Miklósi et al., 2004 ).”
A friend or an enemy? Dogs' reaction to an unfamiliar person showing behavioural cues of threat and friendliness at different times (2005, background): “…observations led to the assumption that dogs' skills in communicating with humans are the result of domestication (in the form of genetic pre-adaptation) and that dogs prefer to use the communication channel of gazing, similar to humans (see Miklósi et al., 2004 for a review of these studies).”
Concept formation in American black bears, Ursus americanus (2012, background): “Both wild and domestic canines have recently been the focus of intense study (reviewed in: Miklósi & Topál 2004; Hare 2007; Kubinyi et al. 2007; Udell et al. 2012).”
Naturalizing Anthropomorphism: Behavioral Prompts to Our Humanizing of Animals (2007, background): “Domestic dogs may be a particularly good animal for the study of anthropomorphisms, as recent evidence supports the speculation that domestication has produced a species unusually adept at interpreting and producing signals salient to humans (Hare and Tomasello 1999; Horowitz 2002; Miklosi, Topal a”