Relevant bibliographies by topics / Human-animal communication – Juvenile literature

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Academic literature on the topic 'Human-animal communication – Juvenile literature'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Human-animal communication – Juvenile literature"

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Łachacz, Tomasz, and Joanna Dziekońska. "In the Web of Doubts and Prospects. Consequences of the Digitisation of the Modern Society." Internal Security 9, no. 1 (December 29, 2017): 7–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.5604/01.3001.0010.7420.

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New information and communication technologies are an inherent part of the contemporary man’s living space. Since their very beginning, the media have always, to a lesser or greater extent, determined the functioning of individuals. Today, however, due to unlimited access, impressive growth of the media market and human creativity in the area of new technological developments, the involvement of mass media in people’s lives is taking on a new, unprecedented dimension. Such a state of affairs was envisaged as early as in the middle of the last century by, among others, M. McLuhan, who wrote that “the new media will transform us entirely: nothing will remain unchanged, untouched”, or J. Baurdrillard, who speculated at the time that media would become the life itself. Nowadays, these speculations are taking on a real form, especially as regards the net generation, which is an audience strongly dominated by the impact of the media for a simple reason, i.e. because its representatives — contemporary children and young people, unlike adults, were born and have been growing up in the digital world. Thus, the article is an attempt to present opportunities, challenges and threats involving widespread use of the latest technologies by digital natives. The authors show consequences of the phenomenon in the social, cultural, educational and security dimensions through references to the Polish and foreign literature, focusing on ambivalent implications of changes in the net generation’s way of thinking, communicating, collecting information and learning. Moreover, the article gives examples of juvenile perpetrators of attacks who were strongly linked with the virtual world prior to committing their crimes.
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Brisini, Travis. "The mystical and the mundane: the human/animal distinction in Animal Parade." Text and Performance Quarterly 39, no. 2 (March 26, 2019): 173–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10462937.2019.1595120.

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BISHOP, E. J., C. SHILTON, S. BENEDICT, F. KONG, G. L. GILBERT, D. GAL, D. GODOY, B. G. SPRATT, and B. J. CURRIE. "Necrotizing fasciitis in captive juvenileCrocodylus porosuscaused byStreptococcus agalactiae: an outbreak and review of the animal and human literature." Epidemiology and Infection 135, no. 8 (April 20, 2007): 1248–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0950268807008515.

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SUMMARYWe observed an outbreak of necrotizing fasciitis associated withStreptococcus agalactiaeinfection in a group of juvenile saltwater crocodiles (Crocodylus porosus). We undertook screening of crocodiles and the environment to clarify the source of the outbreak and evaluated the isolates cultured from post-mortem specimens with molecular methods to assess clonality and the presence of known group B streptococcal virulence determinants. The isolates were indistinguishable by pulsed-field gel electrophoresis. They were a typical serotype Ia strain with the Cα-like protein gene, epsilon (oralp1), the mobile genetic elements IS381ISSag1and ISSag2, and belonged to multi-locus sequence type (ST) 23. All of these characteristics suggest they were probably of human origin. We review the medical and veterinary literature relating toS. agalactiaenecrotizing fasciitis, epidemiology and virulence determinants.
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Siefert, J., K. H. Hillebrandt, M. Kluge, D. Geisel, P. Podrabsky, T. Denecke, M. Nösser, et al. "Computed tomography-based survey of the vascular anatomy of the juvenile Göttingen minipig." Laboratory Animals 51, no. 4 (December 8, 2016): 388–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0023677216680238.

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Over the past 50 years, image-guided procedures have been established for a wide range of applications. The development and clinical translation of new treatment regimens necessitate the availability of suitable animal models. The juvenile Göttingen minipig presents a favourable profile as a model for human infants. However, no information can be found regarding the vascular system of juvenile minipigs in the literature. Such information is imperative for planning the accessibility of target structures by catheterization. We present here a complete mapping of the arterial system of the juvenile minipig based on contrast-enhanced computed tomography. Four female animals weighing 6.13 ± 0.72 kg were used for the analyses. Imaging was performed under anaesthesia, and the measurement of the vascular structures was performed independently by four investigators. Our dataset forms a basis for future interventional studies in juvenile minipigs, and enables planning and refinement of future experiments according to the 3R (replacement, reduction and refinement) principles of animal research.
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Phipps, William Bertram, Andrew Frederick Rich, and Matteo Rossanese. "Asymptomatic Enteric Duplication Cyst in a Geriatric Cat: Case Report and Review of the Literature." Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 57, no. 3 (March 26, 2021): 133–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.5326/jaaha-ms-7057.

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An 11 yr old female neutered domestic shorthair presented for an 8 mo history of an asymptomatic abdominal mass. Computed tomography described an irregular, cystic structure closely associated with the duodenum, and focal ultrasonography confirmed the mass shared outer layers with the intestinal wall. Coeliotomy revealed the mass was originating from, and firmly adhered to, the antimesenteric border of the duodenum but was not communicating with the intestinal lumen. En bloc mass resection with omentalization was performed without small intestinal resection. Histopathology confirmed an enteric duplication cyst. The cat made a full recovery and remained asymptomatic postoperatively with no evidence of recurrence. A review of the literature confirms the duodenum to be the most common location of enteric duplication cysts in felines and that subtotal excision is curative in most cases. This differential should be considered in cases of cystic gastrointestinal structures in juvenile and adult felines, with or without associated clinical signs. In cases of luminal involvement or malignant transformation, intestinal resection and anastomosis is more appropriate. This report describes the presentation, investigations, and treatment of an asymptomatic duodenal duplication cyst in an adult feline and summarizes and compares current knowledge of the condition between veterinary and human literature.
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Dhont, Kristof, Gordon Hodson, Steve Loughnan, and Catherine E. Amiot. "Rethinking human-animal relations: The critical role of social psychology." Group Processes & Intergroup Relations 22, no. 6 (September 2019): 769–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1368430219864455.

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People deeply value their social bonds with companion animals, yet routinely devalue other animals, considering them mere commodities to satisfy human interests and desires. Despite the inherently social and intergroup nature of these complexities, social psychology is long overdue in integrating human-animal relations in its theoretical frameworks. The present body of work brings together social psychological research advancing our understanding of: 1) the factors shaping our perceptions and thinking about animals as social groups, 2) the complexities involved in valuing (caring) and devaluing (exploiting) animals, and 3) the implications and importance of human-animal relations for human intergroup relations. In this article, we survey the diversity of research paradigms and theoretical frameworks developed within the intergroup relations literature that are relevant, perchance critical, to the study of human-animal relations. Furthermore, we highlight how understanding and rethinking human-animal relations will eventually lead to a more comprehensive understanding of many human intergroup phenomena.
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Hemerik, Lia, and Chris Klok. "Conserving declining species using incomplete demographic information: what help can we expect from the use of matrix population models?" Animal Biology 56, no. 4 (2006): 519–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/157075606778967865.

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AbstractDue to human activity, many species have strongly declined in number and are currently threatened with extinction. Management directed at conservation of these species can benefit from the use of simple population models such as matrix models. However, for many species, data on survival and reproduction are scarce. Therefore, we set up a general framework based on a matrix model with three parameters: reproduction, juvenile (=first year survival) and adult survival in which incomplete data can be analysed. This framework is applicable to species that can mature after their first year of life. The point in a calendar year at which the population size is determined, i.e. the census time, is varied. We discuss the differences and the similarities between matrices modelling the same population at different census times. The population growth rate and the elasticity of the survival and reproduction parameters have been determined analytically. From these we made, as a visual diagnostic tool (general framework), plots of the growth rate and the elasticity pattern and their dependence on actual values of the reproduction parameter and the juvenile and adult survival. To illustrate the use of this framework we plot and discuss literature data on survival and/or reproduction of a few bird species with a juvenile stage of one year in the light of our modelling results.
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8

Dadds, Mark R., Cynthia M. Turner, and John McAloon. "Developmental Links between Cruelty to Animals and Human Violence." Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology 35, no. 3 (December 2002): 363–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1375/acri.35.3.363.

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Reviews evidence for the significance of childhood cruelty to animals as a predictor of later violence toward humans. Moves are underway in the United States (US) and Britain to encourage communication and cross-fertilisation between animal welfare and child protection and crime prevention services. Literature on healthy versus deviant child-pet interactions is reviewed, with particular regard to the prediction of later violence. Assessment and definitional issues are addressed. The discussion culminates with a summary of substantive findings and the identification of several research designs that are needed to clarify the potential of early identification and remediation of child cruelty to animals as a mental health promotion and violence prevention strategy.
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Rahaman, Md, Adriana Milazzo, Helen Marshall, and Peng Bi. "Is a One Health Approach Utilized for Q Fever Control? A Comprehensive Literature Review." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 16, no. 5 (February 28, 2019): 730. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph16050730.

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Q fever, a zoonotic disease transmitted from animals to humans, is a significant public health problem with a potential for outbreaks to occur. Q fever prevention strategies should incorporate human, animal, and environmental domains. A One Health approach, which engages cross-sectoral collaboration among multiple stakeholders, may be an appropriate framework and has the underlying principles to control Q fever holistically. To assess whether components of One Health for Q fever prevention and control have been applied, a comprehensive literature review was undertaken. We found 16 studies that had practiced or recommended a One Health approach. Seven emerging themes were identified: Human risk assessment, human and animal serology, integrated human–animal surveillance, vaccination for at-risk groups, environmental management, multi-sectoral collaboration, and education and training. Within the multi-sectoral theme, we identified five subthemes: Policy and practice guidelines, information sharing and intelligence exchange, risk communication, joint intervention, and evaluation. One Health practices varied between studies possibly due to differences in intercountry policy, practice, and feasibility. However, the key issue of the need for multi-sectoral collaboration was highlighted across most of the studies. Further research is warranted to explore the barriers and opportunities of adopting a One Health approach in Q fever prevention and control.
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Graham, Peter J. "Assertions, Handicaps, and Social Norms." Episteme 17, no. 3 (May 7, 2020): 349–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/epi.2019.53.

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AbstractHow should we undertand the role of norms – especially epistemic norms – governing assertive speech acts? Mitchell Green (2009) has argued that these norms play the role of handicaps in the technical sense from the animal signals literature. As handicaps, they then play a large role in explaining the reliability – and so the stability (the continued prevalence) – of assertive speech acts. But though norms of assertion conceived of as social norms do indeed play this stabilizing role, these norms are best understood as deterrents and not as handicaps. This paper explains the stability problem for the maintenance of animal signals, and so human communication; the mechanics of the handicap principle; the role of deterrents and punishments as an alternative mechanism; and the role of social norms governing assertion for the case of human communication.
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Books on the topic "Human-animal communication – Juvenile literature"

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McDonnell, Janet. Animal communication. Elgin, IL: Child's World, 1989.

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McDonnell, Janet. Animal communication. [Chanhassen, MN]: Child's World, 1998.

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Ganeri, Anita. Animal communication. Oxford: Heinemann Library, 2004.

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Cole, Jacci. Animal communication: Opposing viewpoints. San Diego, CA: Greenhaven Press, 1989.

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Ganeri, Anita. Animal communication. Philadelphia: Chelsea House Publishers, 2004.

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Gravelle, Karen. Animal talk. New York: J. Messner, 1988.

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Patent, Dorothy Hinshaw. Alex and friends: Animal talk, animal thinking. Minneapolis: Lerner Publications, 1998.

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Linda, Harrar, and WGBH (Television station : Boston, Mass.), eds. Signs of the apes, songs of the whales: Adventures in human-animal communication. New York: Simon and Schuster Books for Young Readers, 1989.

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Darling, David J. Could you ever speak chimpanzee? Minneapolis, Minn: Dillon Press, 1990.

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Gitenstein, Judy. Communicating with animals. Parsippany, NJ: Celebration Press/Pearson Learning Group, 2004.

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Book chapters on the topic "Human-animal communication – Juvenile literature"

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Meijer, Eva. "Deliberating Animals." In When Animals Speak, 216–36. NYU Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479859351.003.0012.

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In the final chapter, the author discusses how deliberation between human and non-human animals already takes place and how it can be improved, using a systemic perspective on deliberative democracy. The goal of this chapter is to bridge the distance between existing human/non-human animal dialogues at a micro-level, and human political systems. The author first discusses examples of dialogues between human and non-human animals in the animal studies literature. While these examples do justice to individual non-human animal agency, they do not challenge power relations and anthropocentrism at a macro-level. The second section of this chapter therefore turns the focus to deliberative theory. The author analyzes the relation between democratic inclusion and different forms of speech, focusing on non-human animal languages and the embodied and habitual character of political communication in order to incorporate non-human animal voices. In the third section, the author argues for taking into account the temporal, spatial, material, and relational dimensions of the interaction. Section four moves to translate these insights into existing democratic mechanisms by investigating the relevance of the systemic turn in deliberative democracy for incorporating non-human animal agency and interspecies encounters in existing democratic structures.
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Oswald, Laura R. "Consumer Semiotics." In Doing Semiotics, 132–75. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198822028.003.0004.

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Although structural semiotics has origins in the dual disciplines of communication science and anthropology, many commercial semioticians limit their practice to the analysis of texts such as advertising, popular media, and cultural phenomena, to the exclusion of consumer research. Some practicing semioticians even advertise that semiotics does not apply to consumer behavior. However, a cursory look at the academic literature makes it clear that the object of semiotics is not limited to textual analysis, but applies to a wide range of human experiences, including social organization (Hodge and Kress 1988), cinema spectating (Metz [1976] 1981), the flow of traffic in a mall (Oswald 2015), and even animal behavior (Sebeok 1972). Furthermore, in the course of twenty years of consulting to blue chip companies, it is clear that the object of semiotics is not limited to textual analysis, but also applies to a wide range of marketing factors including consumer-centered design strategy, cultural branding, and media planning. This chapter illustrates how semiotics can be applied to standard qualitative research methods to gain deeper insights, encourage respondent creativity, and improve the consistency and validity of findings for the client. Christian Pinson contributes an early essay on marketing semiotics research.
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Hardin, Garrett. "The Demostat." In Living within Limits. Oxford University Press, 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195078114.003.0015.

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If the Old Testament preacher Koheleth could justly complain that "of the making of many books there is no end," then how much more reason do we have to complain now, some twenty-two centuries later! There are times when we fear that the snowballing "information overload" may be the downfall of civilization. Fortunately there is a counterforce to information overload: theory construction. A good theory compacts a vast body of facts into a few words or equations. For example, before Gregor Mendel published his theory of heredity, some 8,000 pages of scholarly discussion had been produced on the subject. All these documents became useless upon the publication of Mendel's forty-page paper. Today, more than a century later, we can condense Mendel's findings into a single page. The literature on human population growth is enormous. Blessedly, most of it can be safely ignored. A handful of principles enable us to incorporate the meaning of a great mass of data in a few images. The most important of these derive from "control theory," a development of the middle of the twentieth century. A careful reading of Malthus's Essay shows that control theory is implicit in his exposition. In 1948 the mathematician Norbert Weiner published Cybernetics: or, Control and Communication in the Animal and the Machine. This book briefly summarized and greatly extended a diffuse literature on the subject, introducing language that made it possible to talk more effectively about change and resistance to change. Wiener, the son of a classics scholar, derived the name of the science from a Greek word for "governor." Cybernetics deals with the logic of the mechanisms that govern the equilibrating functions of complex machines and animals. The thermostat is a convenient example. In A of Figure 11 -1 we see the graph of the temperature of a thermostated room: an irregular line fluctuating about the set point, the temperature reading at which someone has set the thermostat. As usual, time is oriented on the horizontal axis. Part B displays a collapsed time diagram of the same data: both possible excursions away from the set point are shown as alternate possibilities of the same moment in time. The "closed" nature of the resulting figure symbolizes the restriction of temperature within limits when a thermostat is in control.
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Conference papers on the topic "Human-animal communication – Juvenile literature"

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Putro, Die, Desy Rufaidah, and Sudartomo Macaryus. "Animal Name: Representation of Human Relations with the Environment." In Proceedings of the First International Conference on Communication, Language, Literature, and Culture, ICCoLLiC 2020, 8-9 September 2020, Surakarta, Central Java, Indonesia. EAI, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4108/eai.8-9-2020.2301364.

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