Examines human-animal interactions by applying research in the neurobiology and genetics that underlie human social functioning. Chapters describe the concepts and methodologies that social neuroscientists use to understand human social relationships, functioning, and the social bases of cognition, and apply these to understanding the role of animals in our lives.
Examines human-animal interactions by applying research in the neurobiology and genetics that underlie human social functioning. Chapters describe the concepts and methodologies that social neuroscientists use to understand human social relationships, functioning, and the social bases of cognition, and apply these to understanding the role of animals in our lives.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edited by Lisa S. Freund, Sandra McCune, Layla Esposito, Nancy R. Gee, and Peggy McCardle
Inhaltsangabe
Contributors Introduction Nancy R. Gee, Layla Esposito, Sandra McCune, Lisa S. Freund, and Peggy McCardle I. Cognition: Setting the Stage for Deeper Social Neuroscience 1. What Do Infants Know About Cats, Dogs, and People? Development of a "Like-People" Representation for Nonhuman Animals Paul C. Quinn 2. Visual Attention and Facial Identification in Human and Nonhuman Animals Kun Guo 3. Human–Animal Interaction and the Development of Executive Functions Daphne S. Ling, Melissa Kelly, and Adele Diamond * Integrative Commentary I: Do Companion Animals Support Social, Emotional, and Cognitive Development of Children? Kurt Kotrschal II. Neurobiology: Applying Neuroscience to Human–Animal Interaction 1. Neural Mechanisms Underlying Human–Animal Interaction: An Evolutionary Perspective C. Sue Carter and Stephen W. Porges 2. Affiliation in Human–Animal Interaction Andrea Beetz and Karen Bales 3. The Social Regulation of Neural Threat Responding Casey Brown and James A. Coan 4. Understanding Empathy and Psychopathy Through Cognitive and Social Neuroscience Leah M. Lozier, Kristin M. Brethel-Haurwitz, and Abigail A. Marsh * Integrative Commentary II: Shared Neurobiological Mechanisms and Social Interactions in Human–Animal Interaction Lisa S. Freund III. Science and Research Considerations 1. Genetic Components of Companion Animal Behavior Paul Jones and Sandra McCune 2. Advancing the Social Neuroscience of Human–Animal Interaction: The Role of Salivary Bioscience Nancy A. Dreschel and Douglas A. Granger 3. From the Dog's Perspective: Welfare Implications of HAI Research and Practice Nancy R. Gee, Karyl J. Hurley, and John M. Rawlings * Integrative Commentary III: A Primer in Three Areas Key to Future Research Peggy McCardle IV. Conclusion * Final Commentary: Sociality, Therapy, and Mechanisms of Action Nathan A. Fox * Future Research: Needs and Promise Layla Esposito, Nancy R. Gee, Lisa S. Freund, Sandra McCune, and Peggy McCardle Index About the Editors
Contributors Introduction Nancy R. Gee, Layla Esposito, Sandra McCune, Lisa S. Freund, and Peggy McCardle I. Cognition: Setting the Stage for Deeper Social Neuroscience 1. What Do Infants Know About Cats, Dogs, and People? Development of a "Like-People" Representation for Nonhuman Animals Paul C. Quinn 2. Visual Attention and Facial Identification in Human and Nonhuman Animals Kun Guo 3. Human–Animal Interaction and the Development of Executive Functions Daphne S. Ling, Melissa Kelly, and Adele Diamond * Integrative Commentary I: Do Companion Animals Support Social, Emotional, and Cognitive Development of Children? Kurt Kotrschal II. Neurobiology: Applying Neuroscience to Human–Animal Interaction 1. Neural Mechanisms Underlying Human–Animal Interaction: An Evolutionary Perspective C. Sue Carter and Stephen W. Porges 2. Affiliation in Human–Animal Interaction Andrea Beetz and Karen Bales 3. The Social Regulation of Neural Threat Responding Casey Brown and James A. Coan 4. Understanding Empathy and Psychopathy Through Cognitive and Social Neuroscience Leah M. Lozier, Kristin M. Brethel-Haurwitz, and Abigail A. Marsh * Integrative Commentary II: Shared Neurobiological Mechanisms and Social Interactions in Human–Animal Interaction Lisa S. Freund III. Science and Research Considerations 1. Genetic Components of Companion Animal Behavior Paul Jones and Sandra McCune 2. Advancing the Social Neuroscience of Human–Animal Interaction: The Role of Salivary Bioscience Nancy A. Dreschel and Douglas A. Granger 3. From the Dog's Perspective: Welfare Implications of HAI Research and Practice Nancy R. Gee, Karyl J. Hurley, and John M. Rawlings * Integrative Commentary III: A Primer in Three Areas Key to Future Research Peggy McCardle IV. Conclusion * Final Commentary: Sociality, Therapy, and Mechanisms of Action Nathan A. Fox * Future Research: Needs and Promise Layla Esposito, Nancy R. Gee, Lisa S. Freund, Sandra McCune, and Peggy McCardle Index About the Editors
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