Pet Behaviour Science

Pet Behaviour Science Pet Behaviour Science publishes original papers relating to all aspects of the behaviour of pet and t

Pet Behaviour Science publishes original papers relating to all aspects of the behaviour of pets, including their relationships with humans. This is an international and multidisciplinary open access journal. As a multidisciplinary journal, Pet Behaviour Science welcomes submissions from the arts and humanities, behavioural and biological sciences, cognitive science, social sciences and the health

sciences. Topics covered include:
Behavioural genetics
Behavioural psychology
Behavioural physiology
Cognition
Communication
Cooperation
Ethology
Evolution of behaviour
Human-animal relationship and/or their mutual consequences
Methodology
Ontogeny
Problem solving
Pet management and welfare
Sensory and perceptual processes
Social behaviour
Social cognition
Sociobiology

The principal subjects are dogs, cats, horses, rabbits and any other animal species when cared for as pets, or animals belonging to these species but which are not used as pets, such as laboratory dogs, when the results could be interesting for their conspecifics as pets

"The Role of Gender for Human-Horse Domination ", by Stefan Mann, Marion Novet & Clara Ackermann. New publication in the...
24/12/2024

"The Role of Gender for Human-Horse Domination ", by Stefan Mann, Marion Novet & Clara Ackermann. New publication in the journal Pet Behaviour Science

Get full free access here: https://journals.uco.es/pet/article/view/17051

The relationship between and humans is undergoing a transformation. Emancipatory approaches exchange the image of the domesticated beast against the ideal of mutual respect and cooperation. Stefan Mann, Marion Novet and Clara Ackermann have carried out bot individual interviews with hobby horse keepers and a survey among 7000 horse keepers. Their results show that women play a special role in the process of developing more egalitarian relationships. The qualitative part illustrates that horses can be considered as a mere tool or as a partner for mutual development. There is then clear quantitative evidence that women, on average, have more respect for the horse’s autonomy and tend to leave traditional role models behind them.

The Role of Gender for Human-Horse Domination A mixed-method approach from Switzerland Article Sidebar PDF Published: Dec 24, 2024 Main Article Content Stefan Mann https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3654-8644 Marion Novet Clara Ackermann https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1717-4915 Abstract Social scientists incr...

Dirección

Rabanales University Campus. Ctra Madrid/Cadiz, Km 385
Córdoba
14014

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