Dogs: Domestication and the Development of a Social Bond

By Darcy F. Morey. 2010

130 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Genetics, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d4aa115b528973adccc9f02f0aa9eb00841b302c

How researchers see this paper

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

In General Health Professions

1. Myriam Boudadi-Maligne
2. G. Escarguel

In Genetics

1. Myriam Boudadi-Maligne
2. G. Escarguel

In Paleontology

1. M. Katzenberg
2. Sandra J. Garvie-Lok
3. J. Leonard
4. A. L. Allen
5. Myriam Boudadi-Maligne
6. Robert J. Losey
7. G. Escarguel
8. M. Germonpré

Citations in the corpus

• A biometric re-evaluation of recent claims for Early Upper Palaeolithic wolf domestication in Eurasia (2014, methodology): “Domestication classically leads to morphological changes in the skull producing allometric pattern changes (Morey, 2010).”
• Canids as persons: Early Neolithic dog and wolf burials, Cis-Baikal, Siberia (2011, background): “…and mutual respect, burials as evidence of the animals being considered persons or companions, and canids themselves as being spiritual or metaphors for various features of society (e.g., Olsen, 1985; Nielsen and Petersen, 1993; Radovanovic, 1999; Tilley, 1996; Morey, 2006, 2010; Larsson, 1989).”