『Fieldnotes - Dogs in Our World』のカバーアート

Fieldnotes - Dogs in Our World

Fieldnotes - Dogs in Our World

著者： Adam Winston
無料で聴く

このコンテンツについて

 Fieldnotes is where science, story, and lived experience converge. Explore podcast episodes, articles, and resources that deepen our understanding of dogs through empathy, behavior, and advocacy.© Dogs In Our World. All rights reserved. 博物学 社会科学 科学 自然・生態学
エピソード
  • Julie Forbes: Dogs & Leadership

    Julie Forbes: Dogs & Leadership
    2025/11/01
    Explore Our Services Episode Summary In this episode of Dogs in Our World, host Adam Winston sits down with Julie Forbes, host and producer of the Dog Show with Julie Forbes, to explore the theme of “Dogs and Leadership.” Julie shares her extensive experience in dog training and behavior, emphasizing the importance of non-verbal communication, presence, and emotional tone in effective leadership with dogs. They discuss common misconceptions about leadership styles, including the outdated “alpha” model, and highlight the value of motivation, fun, and individualized approaches tailored to each dog’s unique temperament and needs. Julie and Adam also explore how lessons learned from working with dogs can translate to human leadership and personal growth. The episode concludes with a focus on self-awareness, authenticity, and the power of being present, offering listeners practical wisdom to enhance their relationships with their dogs and others. Listeners are encouraged to reflect on their own leadership styles and consider how they can foster healthier, more respectful connections with their canine companions. The episode also provides information on where to listen to Julie’s Dog Show and invites the audience to stay connected through Dogs in Our World’s social channels and newsletter. Read on for key takeaways, resource links, and the full transcript. Key Takeaways Leadership with dogs requires awareness of non-verbal communication and presence.The outdated “alpha” dominance model is misleading; a parental leadership approach is healthier.Every dog is unique; leadership and motivation must be tailored to individual temperaments and needs.Fear is an ineffective motivator; positive motivation and fun foster better learning and relationships.Setting a calm and consistent emotional tone is key to effective leadership Resources & Links AmazonYouTubeDiscordRSS FeedGoogleInstagramLinkedInSpotifyTikTokTwitch The Dog Show with Julie Forbes — Julie’s radio show and podcast with over 400 episodes.Sensitive Dog — Julie Forbes’ dog training and behavior consulting website. Episode Transcript Show Transcript Introduction Welcome to episode number five of Dogs in Our World. We’re going learn about thetopic of Dogs and Leadership. Stay tuned at the end of today’s show for some specialannouncements I have to share with you about upgrades and new offerings fromdogsinourworld.comOk. The first part of today’s show will revisit a familiar term you may rememberfrom our first episode and we’ll also better understand why leadership is necessary. Inpart 2, we’ll talk about the importance of motivation and we’ll briefly address anotherJULIE FORBES:DOGS AND LEADERSHIP558huge debate in the dog training world, and we’ll learn about the importance of havingfun. In the final part of today’s show, our guest will share with us ways that we can positionourselves to be better leaders.Ok. Let’s get started… Part 1: Understanding Leadership and Dogs Part 1: Dogs and Leadership Julie: My name is Julie Forbes. I’m the host and producer of the Dog Show with Julie Forbes, which is a local radio show here in Western Washington and also a podcast on iTunes and on our website, which is dogradioshow.com, SoundCloud, and on our Facebook page. I’ve been on-air for 8 years, I think, now. It was 2009. Adam: I actually did the math. I looked at your website and, yes, and I did the math. It’s been 8 years. Julie: 424 episodes I think. It’s so fun. Like you, I like to talk about dogs. And, it’s interesting, because a lot of times people will ask “it’s an hour show? don’t you run out of things to talk about?” Actually, it’s the opposite. The more people that I talk with, the more there is to talk about. It’s an educational show. Sort of an intellectual conversation, but all somehow connected to dogs. I also work locally here in Seattle and somewhat via skype helping people with training and behavior. My company is called sensitive dog. Adam: And do you have a website? Julie: sensitivedog.com. Adam: Do you have any other books or anything that the listeners can check out if they want to learn more about you? Julie: So, I am just about finished writing my first book. It’s been almost 5 years of working and researching on it. And, it’s really truly just about done. I’ve said that many times over the years. It’s a humbling experience writing a book. But, I’m excited about that and it’s a bit of a hybrid of the book. I weave my years of experience working with people and their dogs. And, also my own personal experience as a human being. As well as research that I did mostly on leadership, which is what we’ll be talking about today. And, what dogs can teach us about leadership and ourselves. Because they’re non-verbal, to be effective with dogs, we have to be aware of our non-verbal communication, which means being aware of and in our bodies, which is not a given for ...
    続きを読む 一部表示
    46 分
  • Adam Karp: Dogs & Law

    Adam Karp: Dogs & Law
    2025/10/08
    Explore Our Services Episode Summary In this episode, Adam Winston sits down with Adam P. Karp, a dedicated animal law attorney, to discuss the evolution of animal law, its impact on dogs and their owners, and the challenges and opportunities in this legal field. Topics include the history of animal law dating back to the Code of Hammurabi, current laws in Washington state, legal battles over animal custody, and the importance of responsible dog ownership. Read on for key takeaways, resource links, and the full transcript. Key Takeaways Animal law has ancient roots but has evolved significantly in the last 40-50 years.Dogs are legally considered property, but courts are beginning to recognize their unique status.Laws vary by jurisdiction, with some states allowing joint custody of pets in divorces.Responsible dog ownership includes managing noise, waste, and behavior to avoid legal issues.Service animal fraud is a growing concern with legal consequences. Resources & Links AmazonYouTubeDiscordRSS FeedGoogleInstagramLinkedInSpotifyTikTokTwitch Dogs in Our World WebsiteAnimal Legal Defense Fund (aldf.org)Adam P. Karp’s Book: Understanding Animal Law on AmazonHouseman vs. Dare Case Summary Episode Transcript Show Transcript Introduction Adam: Welcome to episode number four of Dogs in Our World. Today, we will learn about dogs and the law. I think there’s a little something for everyone in this show. We also have a really special featured guest for you to meet. I’m excited to finally get this episode into your ears. I think a lot of you will find something insightful in today’s installment. The first part of this show will be a very brief history and definition of animal law. The second part of this episode will look at some present-day, dog-related laws and issues. In the final part, and throughout the show, myself and our guest will share some simple tips on how all of us can be on the right side of the law and dog welfare. As always, we have a lot to cover, so let’s get started. Part 1: History and Definition of Animal Law Part 1: History and Definition of Animal LawAdam: Today’s show features someone whom I consider to be a hero. In my view, he is an animal welfare warrior. This dude is not playing. I initially set out to find someone who could teach me about Dog Law, and ended up meeting with one of the leading animal law practitioners in the United States.Karp: Full name. Adam … do you want my middle name?Adam: I don’t know. Whatever you want people to know.Karp: Adam P. Karp is fine. I run Animal Law Offices. Solo Practitioner. I’ve been practicing animal law, exclusively, for … I think this is my 19th year.Adam: Tell me about that book I saw on Amazon?Karp: So. Carolina Academic Press put out a book that’s part of a series called Understanding “something”. Right? So, Understanding Criminal Law, Understanding Bankruptcy Law, So, they created a new one called Understanding Animal Law and I was asked to write it. So, the book is about 700+ pages. Covers two-dozen or so areas of animal law. Although, that’s certainly not all. There’s probably 12-20 other topics that I could’ve covered, but there just wasn’t enough space and they weren’t going to wait any longer. So, that book really encapsulates a great deal of my experience in litigation and legal research, and will hopefully help law students and anyone who cares about animals and the law. Help them to understand what the field is about, how broad it is, and maybe incorporate it into their day-to-day.Adam: I know that there may not be a simple answer, but what is Animal Law?Karp: There are a lot of working definitions. Probably the easiest one is that something about the case turns on the life of an animal. Something about an animal. Whether it’s about how an animal is viewed in a religious sense for instance. How the animal is perceived at a genetic level. How the animal interacts with people at a social level. Something about the animal’s behavior. Whether the animal is a perpetrator, a victim …. a party (chuckles) … that’s another whole push of animal law, which is to try and recognize them as legal persons, but that’s not really what animal law is day-to-day. So, I’d say any type of case where the outcome turns on or something significant in the litigation itself turns on the life of an animal.Adam: By now, you guys should know how I do. Let’s start at the beginning and allow Mr. Karp to give us just a little background history of animal law.Karp: Well, go back to the Code of Hammurabi.Adam: What’s that?Karp: (chuckles) Middle east. Old, old codes. We’re talking hundreds and hundreds of years ago. There were laws that pertained to even veterinary malpractice. So, I think if a surgeon, an early veterinarian committed some type of malpractice involving a mule or a donkey.Adam: What years are we talking?Karp: Gosh. I’d have to look. Probably thousands of years ago.Adam: That’s ok. I’ll ...
    続きを読む 一部表示
    40 分
  • Steven Hales: Dogs & Philosophy

    Steven Hales: Dogs & Philosophy
    2025/09/01
    Explore Our Services Episode Summary In this episode of Dogs in Our World, host Adam Winston explores the intersection of philosophy and canine companionship with Dr. Steven Hales, professor of philosophy at Bloomsburg University and editor of What Philosophy Can Tell You About Your Dog. Together, they unpack how dogs can illuminate timeless philosophical questions—from ethics and epistemology to metaphysics and the philosophy of mind.Can dogs truly be our friends, or is it a different kind of bond? Do they feel guilt, or have they simply evolved behaviors that mimic human emotion? Are dog breeds real categories, or just convenient labels? Through personal stories and deep inquiry, Dr. Hales helps us rethink what it means to live alongside dogs—and what they might teach us about ourselves.Whether you’re new to philosophy or curious about the minds of animals, this episode offers a fresh, accessible lens on how dogs help us grapple with life’s biggest questions. Read on for key takeaways, resource links, and the full transcript. Key Takeaways Dogs as Philosophical GuidesDogs can serve as entry points into complex philosophical ideas, making abstract concepts more relatable and emotionally resonant.Philosophy in Everyday LifeDr. Steven Hales uses everyday experiences with dogs to explore branches of philosophy like ethics, epistemology, metaphysics, and philosophy of mind.Do Dogs Think?Ancient and modern philosophers have debated whether dogs can reason, feel emotions, or possess a sense of self—and what that means for how we treat them.From Automata to ContinuumThe Cartesian view saw animals as automata, but modern thinkers see dogs and humans as part of a shared biological and cognitive continuum.Guilt, Shame, and AnthropomorphismQuestions about guilt, shame, and affection in dogs challenge us to consider whether we’re anthropomorphizing or recognizing genuine emotional behavior.Philosophy in the MundanePersonal stories, like Dr. Hales’ dog Sophie sneaking onto the bed, illustrate how philosophical inquiry can emerge from everyday moments with pets. Resources & Links What Philosophy Can Tell You About Your Dog — Edited by Dr. Steven HalesBloomsburg University Philosophy Department — https://www.bloomu.edu/academics/colleges/liberal-arts/philosophyDogs in Our World Podcast Feed — https://dogsinourworld.com/feed/podcast/Contact Us — https://dogsinourworld.com/contact AmazonYouTubeDiscordRSS FeedGoogleInstagramLinkedInSpotifyTikTokTwitch Episode Transcript Show Transcript Part 1: Dogs, Minds, and the Roots of Philosophy S1 E03: Dogs and Philosophy Adam: Dogs help me grasp difficult subjects. They also give me the confidence that I need to conquer challenges. The only way I have been able to confidently approach the world of philosophy, and maybe understand some of it, is by looking to domestic dogs as examples. Adam: Since this show is about meeting experts and getting answers from the source, I searched the Internet for someone who could teach us about dogs and philosophy. With the help of my old philosophy professor in Philadelphia, I found this guy … Adam: Dr. Steven Hales is a professor of philosophy at Bloomsburg University in Pennsylvania. He edited a collection called What Philosophy Can Tell You About Your Dog, published by Open Court. Adam: Dr. Hales believes philosophy has something to say about many areas people are interested in, even if they don’t realize it. Whether it’s dogs, cats, or drinking beer, philosophy can illuminate aspects of everyday life and bring ideas out of the ivory tower. Adam: With Dr. Hales’ help, we’re bringing a bit of Philosophy 101 to the world of dogs. If you’ve never taken a philosophy class or want to revisit the subject with a fresh approach, let’s see how dogs can help teach us something new. Adam: Our experiences with dogs as pets and companions offer an avenue to reflect on philosophical issues. For example, can dogs genuinely be our friends, or is it a different kind of relationship? Do we have special obligations to our own dogs that we don’t have to others? Do dogs truly feel affection, or have they evolved to imitate behaviors that help them live well with humans? Adam: Dr. Hales made me think a lot about dogs and philosophy. It’s been difficult to share everything he taught me in just one episode. As usual, I like to start at the beginning. Adam: When many people think about philosophy, they think of classic philosophers like Plato and Confucius. I asked Dr. Hales if any of those early thinkers ever mentioned dogs. Steven: There was some ancient discussion about whether dogs could reason logically. Not so much about dog minds or ethics, but whether they could use logical reasoning. For example, if a dog is chasing a rabbit and the trail splits, does the dog reason that the rabbit isn’t down one path and therefore must be down the other? Adam: Rene Descartes, a 17th-century French scientist, mathematician, and ...
    続きを読む 一部表示
    41 分
まだレビューはありません