Inside of a Dog_ What Dogs See, Smell, and Know - Alexandra Horowitz [130]
Lorenz, K. 1966. On aggression. New York: Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc., p. 170.
on guide dogs and the blind:
Naderi, Sz., Á. Miklósi, A. Dóka, and V. Csányi. 2001. Cooperative interactions between blind persons and their dog. Applied Animal Behavior Sciences, 74, 59–80.
on dog-human play:
Horowitz, A. C., and M. Bekoff. 2007. Naturalizing anthropomorphism: Behavioral prompts to our humanizing of animals. Anthrozoös, 20, 23–35.
on timing patterns of flirters:
Sakaguchi, K., G. K. Jonsson, and T. Hasegawa. 2005. Initial interpersonal attraction between mixed-sex dyad and movement synchrony. In L. Anolli, S. Duncan Jr., M. S. Magnusson, and G. Riva, eds., The hidden structure of interaction: From neurons to culture patterns (pp. 107–120). Amsterdam: IOS Press.
on synchrony between dogs and people:
Kerepesi, A., G. K. Jonsson, Á. Miklósi, V. Csányi, and M. S. Magnusson. 2005. Detection of temporal patterns in dog–human interaction. Behavioural Processes, 70, 69–79.
on dogs' sensitivity to cortisol and testosterone:
Jones, A. C., and R. A. Josephs. 2006. Interspecies hormonal interactions between man and the domestic dog (Canis familiaris). Hormones and Behavior, 50, 393–400.
on dogs' sensitivity to play styles:
Horváth, Zs., A. Dóka, and Á. Miklósi. 2008. Affiliative and disciplinary behavior of human handlers during play with their dog affects cortisol concentrations in opposite directions. Hormones and Behavior, 54, 107–114.
on lowered blood pressure, other measures, and hormone changes:
Friedmann, E. 1995. The role of pets in enhancing human well-being: Physiological effects. In I. Robinson, ed., The Waltham book of human-animal interactions: Benefits and responsibilities of pet ownership (pp. 35–59). Oxford: Pergamon.
Odendaal, J. S. J. 2000. Animal assisted therapy—magic or medicine? Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 49, 275–280.
Wilson, C. C. 1991. The pet as an anxiolytic intervention. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 179, 482–489.
on other dog-owning benefits:
Serpell, 1996.
on contagious yawns:
Joly-Mascheroni, R. M., A. Senju, and A. J. Shepherd. 2008. Dogs catch human yawns. Biology Letters, 4, 446–448.
on Derrida, naked, and his cat:
Derrida, J. 2002. L'animal que donc je suis (à suivre). Translated as "The animal that therefore I am (more to follow)." Critical Inquiry, 28, 369–418.
THE IMPORTANCE OF MORNINGS
on herding and the "eye":
Coppinger and Coppinger, 2001.
on handedness in dogs:
P. McGreevy, personal communication.
on training:
See McGreevy and Boakes, 2007, for some ideas.
on preference for the new:
Kaulfuss and Mills, 2008.
on dog gaits:
Brown, 1986.
"colors one's thinking about it forever afterwards":
So said George Schaller, whose many books are full of named animals. Quoted in Lehner, P. 1996. Handbook of ethological methods, 2nd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 231.
on zebra-finch leg-band preferences:
Burley, N. 1988. Wild zebra finches have band colour preferences. Animal Behaviour, 36, 1235–1237.
Acknowledgments
Of the following dogs:
No one who knew Pumpernickel will be surprised that my most ardent thanks go to her, for choosing us at the shelter and for allowing me the incredible pleasure of knowing her. I have thanked her many times since, with cheese taking over where words failed me. Thanks to Finnegan, for being his own dog, and for being such an utterly doggish dog. Every day is improved to have him come running madly toward me. Thanks to the dogs of yore: to Aster, who endured a lot of childhood foolishness and taught me how to be less foolish; to Chester, who could grin and growl at the same time; to Beckett and Heidi, who in death highlighted what is precious; and to Barnaby, who in catness highlighted what is dog. Of the following people:
One hears that books are difficult to write. If so, this is not a book, for it was a delight to write, as it is delightful to observe and be with dogs and think