Littérature scientifique sur le sujet « Communication homme/animal »
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Articles de revues sur le sujet "Communication homme/animal":
Gingras, Sophie. « Béatrice GALLINON-MÉLÉNEC (dir.), Homme/Animal : Quelles relations ? Quelles communications ? » Communication, Vol. 25/1 (15 novembre 2006) : 318–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/communication.322.
Doronina, T. V., et E. V. Arcishevskaya. « The Relationship of the Social Needs of a Person and the Reasons Underlying the Decision to Become the Owner of a Pet ». Experimental Psychology (Russia) 13, no 4 (2020) : 125–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.17759/exppsy.2020130409.
Bhatia, Munish, Sandeep K. Sood et Ankush Manocha. « Fog-inspired smart home environment for domestic animal healthcare ». Computer Communications 160 (juillet 2020) : 521–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.comcom.2020.07.004.
Harden, RH. « The Ecology of the Dingo in North-Eastern New South Wales I. Movements and Home Range ». Wildlife Research 12, no 1 (1985) : 25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr9850025.
Potts, Jonathan R., et Mark A. Lewis. « How memory of direct animal interactions can lead to territorial pattern formation ». Journal of The Royal Society Interface 13, no 118 (mai 2016) : 20160059. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsif.2016.0059.
Bettany, Shona M., et Ben Kerrane. « Figuring the pecking order ». European Journal of Marketing 52, no 12 (12 novembre 2018) : 2334–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ejm-10-2017-0749.
Labinskyi, A. I., M. R. Hrytsyna, B. V. Gutyj et H. B. Labinska. « Animal therapy as a promising direction of human rehabilitation treatment ». Scientific Messenger of LNU of Veterinary Medicine and Biotechnologies 21, no 92 (11 mai 2019) : 160–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.32718/nvlvet-e9227.
Rodrigo-Claverol, Maylos, Belén Malla-Clua, Carme Marquilles-Bonet, Joaquim Sol, Júlia Jové-Naval, Meritxell Sole-Pujol et Marta Ortega-Bravo. « Animal-Assisted Therapy Improves Communication and Mobility among Institutionalized People with Cognitive Impairment ». International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 17, no 16 (14 août 2020) : 5899. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17165899.
Narvaes, Patrícia, et Miguel Trefaut Rodrigues. « Visual communication, reproductive behavior, and home range of Hylodes dactylocinus (Anura, Leptodactylidae) ». Phyllomedusa : Journal of Herpetology 4, no 2 (1 décembre 2005) : 147. http://dx.doi.org/10.11606/issn.2316-9079.v4i2p147-158.
Levine, Katrina, Ashley Chaifetz et Benjamin Chapman. « Evaluating food safety risk messages in popular cookbooks ». British Food Journal 119, no 5 (2 mai 2017) : 1116–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/bfj-02-2017-0066.
Thèses sur le sujet "Communication homme/animal":
Jeannin, Sarah. « La relation homme-animal : étude de la communication vocale adressée au chien ». Thesis, Paris 10, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016PA100172/document.
When addressing their dogs, owners often use a special speech register called pet-directed-speech. This communication modality is very similar to infant-directed-speech used by parents when speaking to young children, which suggests common bases. These two types of speech share characteristics that differ from those of adult-directed-speech, such as a higher fundamental frequency and greater modulations. A series of experiments carried out at the National Veterinary School of Alfort allowed us to explore how pet-directed-speech occurs in the human-dog interaction. The first chapter shows that acoustic and verbal features of pet-directed-speech vary according to the interaction context. The second chapter aims to highlight how dogs process human vocal information; overall, our results reveal a right hemispheric advantage. The third chapter indicates that pet-directed-speech increases significantly dogs’ attentional state. This phenomenon is not perceived by human observers, as it is shown in chapter four. Together, these studies which mainly focused on pet-directed-speech bring to light the complexity of the human-dog communication
Bensoussan, Sandy. « Sensibilité et utilisation de signaux vocaux et visuels dans la relation homme-animal : étude chez le porc domestique ». Thesis, Rennes, Agrocampus Ouest, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017NSARB293/document.
The human-animal relationship is based on the exchange of information via sensorial signals between both partners. Identifying the sensitivity of animals to human signals would help understanding the effect of these interactions. Although auditory interactions are common in breeding practices, vocal interactions between humans and pigs were poorly studied.This thesis studied (1) the sensitivity of piglets to vocal signal variations, (2) the effect of their use during the development of the humPiglets were sensitive to a neutral feminine voice, without showing a specific attraction for it. Nevertheless, a high-pitched feminine voice, slowly speaking attracted them physically. Combined with a repeated human presence, the high-pitched-slow-feminine voice was associated to a positive valence by piglets. Piglets could use the voice to recognize humans, as suggested by our results. Eventually, animals can learn to use the referential property of the voice but only when it is combined to visual referential signals (dynamic and static pointing gestures). Our results offer promising opportunities for the use of human voice while working with animals
Mondémé, Chloé. « Formes d'interactions sociales entre hommes et chiens. Une approche praxéologique des relations interspécifiques ». Thesis, Lyon, École normale supérieure, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013ENSL0827.
« Non human » is an analytical category that has now entered the realm of sociology. The fact that domestic animals might be agents, and relevant interactants has been evoked and investigated in the most recent literature. The originality of our study does not lie in these arguments. It takes them for granted, and analyzes with systematicity some of the resources used by dogs and their human co-interactants (be they educators or visually impaired persons) to communicate with intelligibility, and make each other’s actions mutually accountable. The study is structured by a leading question: what kind of sociality is at stake between dogs and humans ?The dissertation is divided into two introductory theoretical chapters, and three analytical parts. The first chapter establishes the state of the art, as far as human/animal interaction is concerned. After briefly commenting on the Animal Studies and its opposition to the so-called cartesian position, it ends by introducing the ethnomethodological program as a relevant approach to shed a new light on my object. The second chapter offers an epistemological reflection on the analytical ‘naturalist’ framework worth adopting in order to investigate dog-human sociality. It gives an occasion to discuss the transcription format usually used in CA as an adequate frame to shed light on the sequentiality of actions, as well as on conditional relevance. The three next chapters are grounded on these reflections and are more strictly empirical and analytical. Chapter 3 describes the resources used by dogs and humans to interact with intelligibility and to share perceptive knowledge. It analyzes procedures of shared attention, and mutual orientation (for instance, by mutually orienting toward a relevant object for the ongoing action). Chapter 4 goes further into the analysis of participants’ procedural competencies, and observes the systematicity of sequential formats. Chapter 5 is grounded on these analyses and addresses a “topos” as far as human-animal interaction is concerned: issues of cognition. Drawing on the EM program, it proposes a praxeological approach to cognition that does not focus on dog’s capacities or skills but on the way ordinary practices of practical reasoning are accomplished.The PhD dissertation offers an empirical work on human-animal modalities of living and acting together. It aims at showing that mutual actions participants engage in are orderly accomplished and sequentially organized – and therefore descriptible with systematicity.This systematicity, by exhibiting the orderly character of interactions, is treated as a cue of a form of sociality, embodied in mutual adjustment. In this regard, this thesis offers also some theoretical thoughts on forms of interspecific sociality.At the same time, and more incidentally, it develops epistemological considerations about the reflexive relationships between social sciences, linguistics, and natural sciences in the treatment of this “hybrid” objet
Lemasson, Germain. « Interaction animal machine : dispositif connecté pour chien d’assistance ». Thesis, Lorient, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016LORIS414/document.
Dogs are the best friends of people and return them numerous services. The Handi'Chiens association trains assistance dogs for persons with reduced mobility. These dogs help disabled people in their daily lives and a strong socializing impact. People quickly feel dependent on their dog, and by fear of losing it despite its rigorous training, might not leave it enough freedom which results in negative consequences on its health. This work answers the question "How to improve the situation of the dog, with current technology, by increasing communication between a service dog and his handler with disabilities?" To address this issue, several electronic harnesses and collars prototypes have been developed and successfully tested. Experiments have shown that a dog is able to respond to commands from an electronic device, even in the absence of its handler. To allow people with disabilities to control such devices, an accessible mobile interface has also been developed and tested
Filiâtre, Jean-Claude. « Contribution à l'étude des systèmes de communication intra et inter spécifiques chez un canidé, Canis familiaris ». Besançon, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986BESA2021.
Duarte, Mara Cristina Varela da Silva. « Comunicação na prática clínica veterinária de animais de companhia ». Bachelor's thesis, Universidade Técnica de Lisboa. Faculdade de Medicina Veterinária, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10400.5/1291.
A comunicação é imprescindível na prática clínica veterinária e é uma das capacidades mais utilizadas no dia-a-dia de um veterinário. A importância de uma boa comunicação veterinário – dono surge pelo aumento da expectativa por parte do cliente no cuidado e no tratamento do seu animal. A ligação homem – animal resulta em benefícios no bem-estar emocional, social, psicológico e físico de quem possui um animal. Este facto é cada vez mais reconhecido, sendo uma das causas do aumento da população que cria uma ligação afectiva com o seu animal de companhia. Neste trabalho, a elaboração de um inquérito distribuído à população de donos de animais presente em dois estabelecimentos veterinários permitiu concluir que muitos dos portugueses consideram o seu animal de companhia como um membro da família. Regras que podem ajudar a melhorar a comunicação, assim como a relação veterinário - dono, são descritas ao longo desta dissertação. A capacidade de comunicar pode e deve ser aprendida por todos os profissionais, pois a sua utilização é benéfica para a sua relação com o cliente, assim como para a saúde e bem-estar do próprio animal. Sendo o veterinário confrontado, diariamente, com situações que requerem uma boa comunicação com o cliente, este trabalho procura também demonstrar a aplicação das regras de comunicação em várias situações vividas por médicos veterinários de uma clínica de pequenos animais. Os dilemas éticos, a eutanásia e a comunicação com determinados estratos da população, como por exemplo as crianças, foram os exemplos apresentados.
ABSTRACT - COMMUNICATION IN SMALL ANIMAL VETERINARY PRACTICE - Communication is inevitable in small animal practice, being one of the most common skills employed in a day of a veterinarian. With increasing expectations of pet owners for the highest quality medical care for their companion animals as well as compassionate care comes the need to apply an effective communication between the veterinarian and his client. The human – animal bond has several emotional, social and psychological benefits to the owners, as well as medical benefits. These benefits may be one of the reasons for the increasing number of people who build an extremely strong bond with their pets. During this study, a questionnaire was distributed among pet owners who attended two veterinary facilities. From the results we can conclude that the majority of the respondents consider their pet as a family member. Several ways of how to improve communication skills as well as the veterinarian – owner relationship, are described in this study. Learning how to communicate effectively is something that all the professionals can and, in some cases, should do in order to improve the relationship with their clients and the health and welfare of the animal itself. A veterinarian is daily confronted with situations that require the use of his ability to communicate. In order to demonstrate how these professionals can apply the rules of communication, three cases with reference to those situations are described in this thesis. Furthermore, ethical dilemma, euthanasia, and communication with children are the issues discussed in those three cases.
Barange, Mukesh. « Task-oriented communicative capabilities of agents in collaborative virtual environments for training ». Thesis, Brest, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015BRES0013/document.
Growing needs of educational and training requirements motivate the use of collaborative virtual environments for training (CVET) that allows human users to work together with autonomous agents to perform a collective activity. The vision is inspired by the fact that the effective coordination improves productivity, and reduces the individual and team errors. This work addresses the issue of establishing and maintaining the coordination in a mixed human-agent teamwork in the context of CVET. The objective of this research is to provide human-like conversational behavior of the virtual agents in order to cooperate with a user and other agents to achieve shared goals.We propose a belief-desire-intention (BDI) like Collaborative Conversational agent architecture(C2BDI) that treats both deliberative and conversational behaviors uniformly as guided by the goal-directed shared activity. We put forward an integrated model of coordination which is founded on the shared mental model based approaches to establish coordination in a human-agent teamwork. We argue that natural language interaction between team members can affect and modify the individual and shared mental models of the participants. Finally, we describe the cultivation of coordination in a mixed human-agent teamwork through natural language conversation. In order to establish the strong coupling between decision making and the collaborative conversational behavior of the agent, we propose first, the Mascaret based semantic modeling of human activities and the VE, and second, the information state based context model. This representation allows the treatment of semantic knowledge of the collaborative activity and virtual environment, and information exchanged during the dialogue conversation in a unified manner. This knowledge can be used by the agent for multiparty natural language processing (understanding and generation) in the context of the CEVT. To endow the communicative capabilities to C2BDI agent, we put forward the information state based approach for the natural language processing of the utterances. We define collaborative conversation protocols that ensure the coordination between team members. Finally, in this thesis, we propose a decision making mechanism, which is inspired by the BDI based approach and provides the interleaving between deliberation and conversational behavior of the agent. We have applied the proposed architecture to three different scenarios in the CVET. We found that the multiparty collaborative conversational behavior of C2BDI agent is more constructive and facilitates the user to effectively coordinate with other team members to perform a shared task
Seneque, Emilie. « Relation entre posture, bien-être et travail chez le cheval : développements méthodologiques et perspectives d’application à l’Homme ». Thesis, Rennes 2, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017REN20060.
The first goal of this thesis work was to develop the study methodology of the posture based on geometric morphometrics. This required an upgrading of the already existing methodology using the upper line of the horse in order to obtain a precise, quantifiable, unbiased and reproducible method which allows to discriminate populations. To achieve this, manymethodological improvements (addition of markers for the modelling of the contour of horse upper line, contour analyses, cancellation of the neck rotation) has been tested on a very large dataset and retained. Then this adopted methodology has been used to validate its relevance, and searching for postures associated with poor welfare and different working conditions. Our results has first brought to light the existence of an atypical posture, globally flat, even hollow, related to poor welfare indicators among the population of riding school horses. On one side horses from different equestrian disciplines, and on the other side individuals trained for horseracing by several trainers with distinct practices, has allowed to observe an impact of the type of work on the upper line, notably on the shape of the croup, neck and withers. This methodology thereby validated, it was possible to propose a protocol for the measure of the posture through geometric morphometrics on humans, for an application in the non-verbal communication research, the creation of a repertoire of « normal » postures, or for the diagnosis of psychological or physical pathologies (e.g. in the sport context)
Livres sur le sujet "Communication homme/animal":
Lestel, Dominique. Paroles de singes : L'impossible dialogue homme-primate. Paris : Découverte, 1995.
Atwater, Brent. I'm Home ! : A cat's never ending love story : pets past lives, animal reincarnation, animal communication, animals soul contracts & animal afterlife. [Southern Pines, N.C.] : Just Plain Love Books, 2011.
Namm, Diane. The story of Doctor Dolittle : Doctor Dolittle goes home. New York : Sterling Pub. Co., 2010.
Chanez, Pierre-Olivier. Les animaux parlent aux hommes : Communication et magie du règne animal. Boulogne : Axiome éd., 1999.
Lydon, Susan Gordon. Take the long way home : Memoirs of a survivor. San Francisco : HarperSanFrancisco, 1993.
Lackey, Mercedes. Home from the sea. New York, N.Y : Daw Books, 2012.
Sheldrake, Rupert. Dogs that know when their owners are coming home : And other unexplained powers of animals. New York : Crown Publishers, 1999.
Lofting, Hugh. The story of Doctor Dolittle : Being the history of his peculiar life at home and astonishing adventures in foreign parts : never before printed. New York : Ishi Press, 2010.
Lofting, Hugh. The story of Doctor Dolittle : Being the history of his peculiar life at home and astonishing adventures in foreign parts : never before printed. New York, N.Y : Delacorte Press, 1988.
Lofting, Hugh. The story of Doctor Dolittle : Being the history of his peculiar life at home and astonishing adventures in foreign parts ; never before printed. New York : Dell Publishing, 1988.
Chapitres de livres sur le sujet "Communication homme/animal":
M. Abd El-Ghany, Nesreen. « Pheromones and Chemical Communication in Insects ». Dans Pests, Weeds and Diseases in Agricultural Crop and Animal Husbandry Production. IntechOpen, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.92384.
Silver, Whendee L. « Taking the Long View : Growing Up in the Long-Term Ecological Research Program ». Dans Long-Term Ecological Research. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199380213.003.0041.