Juliane Kaminski

Academic, Professor, Associate Professor in Comparative Psychology

University of Portsmouth

United Kingdom

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Juliane Kaminski is an Associate Professor in Comparative Psychology at the University of Portsmouth, UK. Her research primarily focuses on animal cognition, welfare, and the interaction between humans and animals, as evidenced by her recent publications on topics such as dogs’ sensitivity to human attentional states and the welfare of working equids. She explores comparative analyses across species and emphasizes the importance of animal sentience in welfare advocacy.

Articles (11)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (4)

Daphna Buchsbaum

Brown University

UNITED STATES

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Leanne Proops

Academic, Associate Head, Associate Head (Research and Innovation)

University of Portsmouth

UNITED KINGDOM

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Anne Burrows

Professor

Duquesne University

UNITED STATES

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Jeffrey Stevens

Professor

University of Nebraska - Lincoln

UNITED STATES

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Juliane Kaminski

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Articles (11)

Ontogeny of dogs’ sensitivity to the human’s attentional state: Do the eyes have it?

“We forgot about the donkeys!” An institutional analysis of the shift in animal welfare from direct implementation towards advocacy-based programming

Understanding others’ preferences: A comparison across primate species and human societies

Sustainability in NGO programming: a case study of working equid welfare organizations

ManyDogs 1: a multi-lab replication study of dogs’ pointing comprehension

Belief in animal sentience and affective owner attitudes are linked to positive working equid welfare across six countries

“What can we do to actually reach all these animals?” Evaluating approaches to improving working equid welfare

Dog faces exhibit anatomical differences in comparison to other domestic animals

Evaluation of long-term welfare initiatives on working equid welfare and social transmission of knowledge in Mexico

Breed differences in dog cognition associated with brain-expressed genes and neurological functions

Age influences domestic dog cognitive performance independent of average breed lifespan

Collaborators (4)

Daphna Buchsbaum

Leanne Proops

Anne Burrows

Jeffrey Stevens

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