While the brain hemispheres dogs use to process meaning and intonation don't match what's seen in most humans, as was originally suggested, lead author Attila Andics says the more important finding still stands: Dogs» brains process different
aspects of human speech in different hemispheres.
While dogs and most humans use different hemispheres of the brain to process meaning and intonation — instead of the same hemispheres, as was suggested — lead author Attila Andics says the more important finding still stands: Dogs» brains process different
aspects of human speech in different hemispheres.
Not exact matches
Let us begin with language, perhaps the most fundamental
of all studies because
of the fact that
speech is so clearly a distinguishing feature
of human beings within the whole created order and because it is so essential to the effective conduct
of all
human affairs, including every
aspect of education.
Dr. Clive Wynne will be discussing all
aspects of the research being carried at the Canine Science Collaboratory, including research in social reinforcement, odor discrimination in learning and the effects
of odor on behavior, as well as gesture studies Canine cognition, domestic dogs and
human gestures, domestic dogs,
human speech and more.
He has worked on topics such as the European Convention on
Human Rights, comparative free
speech law (published a book on freedom
of speech in Europe and the United States), the evolution
of media landscapes, the governance
of virtual worlds, and various
aspects of freedom
of expression in worlds that are digitized - or not.