by Lisa Tenzin-Dolma | 18 Dec, 2018 | Uncategorized
Happy Holidays, and dates for your diary! Team ISCP wish you a wonderful holiday season and a bright 2019! It’s been a fabulous year, with students now in 52 countries! And what better time than this to plan the year ahead and consider joining us at the exciting...
by Lisa Tenzin-Dolma | 11 Oct, 2018 | Uncategorized
Many thanks to Maya Nakra for permission to share her thesis about the human-dog conflict in India. Demystifying the human-dog conflict * Introduction * Sharing the urban space * Stray dogs – A case study for behavioural ecology...
by Lisa Tenzin-Dolma | 18 May, 2018 | Uncategorized
Congratulations to Irene Perrett, who today was the first to graduate from the ISCP Advanced Diploma in Canine Behaviour course that we launched last September. Irene gained a distinction for her dissertation titled ‘An investigation concerning the quality of...
by Lisa Tenzin-Dolma | 31 Mar, 2018 | Uncategorized
ISCP member Rowena’s journey with Cauta, her Romanian ex-street dog … and now Luna, too. Writing this on a rain drenched Easter weekend. Just returned from an outing in deep mud and sheets of water cascading from the sky. Cauta’s underbelly is now painted...
by Lisa Tenzin-Dolma | 1 Dec, 2017 | Uncategorized
An Investigation into Gender-Specific Fear of People in Canines Hannah Walker Although dogs in general do not show a bias towards one gender, it is often anecdotally-reported that dogs, particularly rescue dogs, more frequently show discomfort or hostility towards...
by Lisa Tenzin-Dolma | 19 Aug, 2017 | Advice, Behaviour, Profession, Research, Science, The ISCP, Thesis, Training, Uncategorized
Many thanks to Andrew Hale for giving permission for us to share his thesis. Introduction I intend my thesis to be making the argument that often we are spending too much time trying to ‘fix’ behaviour rather than recognise the limitations and sensitivities of the...
