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− | '''''The Intelligence of Dogs''''' is a book on [[dog intelligence]] by [[Stanley Coren]], a professor of [[psychology]] at the [[University of British Columbia]] in Vancouver.<ref name="Coren1995">{{cite book | last=Coren | first=Stanley | title=The Intelligence of Dogs: A Guide To The Thoughts, Emotions, And Inner Lives Of Our Canine Companions | publisher=New York: Bantam Books | isbn=0-553-37452-4 | year=1995 }}</ref> Published in 1994, the book explains Coren's theories about the differences in intelligence between different breeds of dogs.<ref name="Boxer1994">{{cite web |title=My Dog's Smarter Than Your Dog |first=Sarah |last=Boxer |url=http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9A04E2DA163BF936A35755C0A962958260&partner=rssnyt&emc=rss |publisher=NewYork Times |date=1994-06-05}}</ref><ref name="Wade1994">{{cite web |title=METHOD AND MADNESS; What Dogs Think |first=Nicholas |last=Wade |url=http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9E0DE7DC1F3DF930A35754C0A962958260 |publisher=NewYork Times |date=1994-07-03}}</ref><ref name="Croke1994">{{cite web |title=Growling at the dog list |last=Croke |first=Vicki |url=http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-5513441_ITM |publisher=Tribune New Service (published in the Boston Globe) |date=1994-04-21}}</ref> |
+ | '''''The Intelligence of Dogs''''' is a book on [[dog intelligence]] by [[Stanley Coren]], a professor of [[psychology]] at the [[University of British Columbia]] in Vancouver.<ref name="Coren1995">{{cite book | last=Coren | first=Stanley | title=The Intelligence of Dogs: A Guide To The Thoughts, Emotions, And Inner Lives Of Our Canine Companions | publisher=New York: Bantam Books | isbn=0-553-37452-4 | year=1995 }}</ref> Published in 1994, the book explains Coren's theories about the differences in intelligence between different breeds of dogs.<ref name="Boxer1994">{{cite web |title=My Dog's Smarter Than Your Dog |first=Sarah |last=Boxer |url=http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9A04E2DA163BF936A35755C0A962958260&partner=rssnyt&emc=rss |publisher=NewYork Times |date=1994-06-05}}</ref><ref name="Wade1994">{{cite web |title=METHOD AND MADNESS; What Dogs Think |first=Nicholas |last=Wade |url=http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9E0DE7DC1F3DF930A35754C0A962958260 |publisher=NewYork Times |date=1994-07-03}}</ref><ref name="Croke1994">{{cite web |title=Growling at the dog list |last=Croke |first=Vicki |url=http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-5513441_ITM |publisher=Tribune New Service (published in the Boston Globe) |date=1994-04-21|archiveurl=https://archive.is/dnUcp|archivedate=2013-01-01}}</ref> |
Based upon previous research, Coren recognizes that intelligence has a variety of different dimensions. Coren writes of three such dimensions: ''instinctive intelligence'', ''adaptive intelligence'', and ''working and obedience intelligence''.<ref name=coren1>{{cite web|publisher=[[Psychology Today]]|url=http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/canine-corner/200907/canine-intelligence-breed-does-matter|title=Canine Intelligence—Breed Does Matter|author=[[Stanley Coren]]|date=July 15, 2009|accessdate=2011-08-16}}</ref> Instinctive intelligence refers to a dog's ability to perform the tasks it was bred for, such as herding, pointing, fetching, guarding, or supplying companionship.<ref name=coren1/> Adaptive intelligence refers to a dog's ability to solve problems on his own.<ref name=coren1/> Working and obedience intelligence refers to a dog's ability to learn from humans.<ref name=coren1/> |
Based upon previous research, Coren recognizes that intelligence has a variety of different dimensions. Coren writes of three such dimensions: ''instinctive intelligence'', ''adaptive intelligence'', and ''working and obedience intelligence''.<ref name=coren1>{{cite web|publisher=[[Psychology Today]]|url=http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/canine-corner/200907/canine-intelligence-breed-does-matter|title=Canine Intelligence—Breed Does Matter|author=[[Stanley Coren]]|date=July 15, 2009|accessdate=2011-08-16}}</ref> Instinctive intelligence refers to a dog's ability to perform the tasks it was bred for, such as herding, pointing, fetching, guarding, or supplying companionship.<ref name=coren1/> Adaptive intelligence refers to a dog's ability to solve problems on his own.<ref name=coren1/> Working and obedience intelligence refers to a dog's ability to learn from humans.<ref name=coren1/> |
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The Intelligence of Dogs is a book on dog intelligence by Stanley Coren, a professor of psychology at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver.[1] Published in 1994, the book explains Coren's theories about the differences in intelligence between different breeds of dogs.[2][3][4]
Based upon previous research, Coren recognizes that intelligence has a variety of different dimensions. Coren writes of three such dimensions: instinctive intelligence, adaptive intelligence, and working and obedience intelligence.[5] Instinctive intelligence refers to a dog's ability to perform the tasks it was bred for, such as herding, pointing, fetching, guarding, or supplying companionship.[5] Adaptive intelligence refers to a dog's ability to solve problems on his own.[5] Working and obedience intelligence refers to a dog's ability to learn from humans.[5]
Methods
The book's ranking focuses on working and obedience intelligence. Coren sent evaluation requests to American Kennel Club and Canadian Kennel Club obedience trial judges, asking them to rank breeds by performance, and received 199 responses, representing about 50 percent of obedience judges then working in North America.[5] Assessments were limited to breeds receiving at least 100 judge responses.[5] This methodology aimed to eliminate the excessive weight that might result from a simple tabulation of obedience degrees by breed. Its use of expert opinion followed precedent.[6] [7]
Coren found substantial agreement in the judges' rankings of working and obedience intelligence, with Border collies consistently named in the top ten and Afghan Hounds consistently named in the lowest.[5]
- 1–10 Brightest Dogs
- 11–26 Excellent Working Dogs
- 27–39 Above Average Working Dogs
- 40–54 Average Working/Obedience Intelligence
- 55–69 Fair Working/Obedience Intelligence
- 70–79 Lowest Degree of Working/Obedience Intelligence
Ranking of dogs by breed
Brightest Dogs
- Border Collie
- Poodle
- German Shepherd
- Golden Retriever
- Doberman Pinscher
- Shetland Sheepdog
- Labrador Retriever
- Papillon
- Rottweiler
- Australian Cattle Dog
Excellent Working Dogs
- Pembroke Welsh Corgi
- Miniature Schnauzer
- English Springer Spaniel
- Belgian Shepherd Tervuren
- Schipperke
Belgian Sheepdog - Collie
Keeshond - German Shorthaired Pointer
- Flat-Coated Retriever
English Cocker Spaniel
Standard Schnauzer - Brittany
- Cocker Spaniel
- Weimaraner
- Belgian Malinois
Bernese Mountain Dog - Pomeranian
- Irish Water Spaniel
- Vizsla
- Cardigan Welsh Corgi
Above Average Working Dogs
- Chesapeake Bay Retriever
Puli
Yorkshire Terrier - Giant Schnauzer
- Airedale Terrier
Bouvier des Flandres - Border Terrier
Briard - Welsh Springer Spaniel
- Manchester Terrier
- Samoyed
- Field Spaniel
Newfoundland
Australian Terrier
American Staffordshire Terrier
Gordon Setter
Bearded Collie - Cairn Terrier
Kerry Blue Terrier
Irish Setter - Norwegian Elkhound
- Affenpinscher
Silky Terrier
Miniature Pinscher
English Setter
Pharaoh Hound
Clumber Spaniel - Norwich Terrier
- Dalmatian
Average Working/Obedience Intelligence
- Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier
Bedlington Terrier
Fox Terrier (Smooth) - Curly Coated Retriever
Irish Wolfhound - Kuvasz
Australian Shepherd - Saluki
Finnish Spitz
Pointer - Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
German Wirehaired Pointer
Black and Tan Coonhound
American Water Spaniel - Siberian Husky
Bichon Frise
English Toy Spaniel - Tibetan Spaniel
English Foxhound
Otterhound
American Foxhound
Greyhound
Wirehaired Pointing Griffon - West Highland White Terrier
Scottish Deerhound - Boxer
Great Dane - Dachshund
Staffordshire Bull Terrier - Alaskan Malamute
- Whippet
Chinese Shar Pei
Wire Fox Terrier - Rhodesian Ridgeback
- Ibizan Hound
Welsh Terrier
Irish Terrier - Boston Terrier
Akita
Fair Working/Obedience Intelligence
- Skye Terrier
- Norfolk Terrier
Sealyham Terrier - Pug
- French Bulldog
- Brussels Griffon
Maltese - Italian Greyhound
- Chinese Crested
- Dandie Dinmont Terrier
Petit Basset Griffon Vendeen
Tibetan Terrier
Japanese Chin
Lakeland Terrier - Old English Sheepdog
- Great Pyrenees
- Scottish Terrier
Saint Bernard - Bull Terrier
- Chihuahua
- Lhasa Apso
- Bullmastiff
Lowest Degree of Working/Obedience Intelligence
- Shih Tzu
- Basset Hound
- Mastiff
- Beagle
- Pekingese
- Bloodhound
- Borzoi
- Chow Chow
- Bulldog
- Basenji
- Afghan Hound
Evaluation
When Coren's list of breed intelligence first came out there was much media attention and commentary both pro[8] and con.[9] However over the years the ranking of breeds and the methodology used have come to be accepted as a valid description of the differences among dog breeds in terms of the trainability aspect of dog intelligence.[10] [11][12] In addition, measurements of canine intelligence using other methods have confirmed the general pattern of these rankings[13] including a new study using owner ratings to rank dog trainability and intelligence.[14]
See also
- Dog intelligence
- Stanley Coren
- Working dog
- List of dog breeds
References
- ↑ Coren, Stanley (1995). The Intelligence of Dogs: A Guide To The Thoughts, Emotions, And Inner Lives Of Our Canine Companions, New York: Bantam Books.
- ↑ Boxer, Sarah My Dog's Smarter Than Your Dog. NewYork Times.
- ↑ Wade, Nicholas METHOD AND MADNESS; What Dogs Think. NewYork Times.
- ↑ Croke, Vicki Growling at the dog list. Tribune New Service (published in the Boston Globe).
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 Stanley Coren. Canine Intelligence—Breed Does Matter. Psychology Today. URL accessed on 2011-08-16.
- ↑ Hart, BL, Hart (1985). LA. JAVMA 186: 1181-1185.
- ↑ Hart, BL; Hart (1988). The Perfect Puppy, New York: Freeman.
- ↑ Example: includeonly>Perrin, Noel. "How Do Dogs Think?", April 10, 1994.
- ↑ Example: includeonly>"Coren's Canine List Has Owners Growling", Apr 30, 1994.
- ↑ Example:Csányi, Vilmos (2000). If dogs could talk: Exploring the canine mind., New York: North Point Press.
- ↑ Example:Miklósi, Ádám (2009). Dog Behaviour, Evolution, and Cognition, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- ↑ Davis, SL, Cheeke PR (August 1998). Do domestic animals have minds and the ability to think? A provisional sample of opinions on the question.. Journal Of Animal Science 76 (8): 2072-2079.
- ↑ Example: Helton, WS (November 2009). Cephalic index and perceived dog trainability. Behavioural Processes 83 (3): 355-358.
- ↑ Coren, Stanley (2006). Why does my dog act that way? A complete guide to your dog’s personality., New York: Free Press.
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