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Jo Hockenhull

Biographic Data

ID151102
NAMEJo Hockenhull
GIVEN NAMESJo
FAMILY NAMEHockenhull
SIGNATUREHOCKENHULL J
AFFILIATIONSAnimal Welfare and Behaviour Group, Bristol Vet School, University of Bristol, Bristol, UK
ORCID0000-0002-9224-7304
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS35
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX3
  • Unwanted Feeding and Other Interactions Between Passers-By and Horses

    Open Access•Amelia Cameron, Emmeline Hannelly et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2024•References: 40

  • “A Part of Me.” The Value of Dogs to Homeless Owners and the Implications for Dog Welfare

    Open Access•Chelsie Bailey, Jo Hockenhull et al.•ARTICLE•Zoophilologica•2023

    The UK homeless population is increasing. Companion animal ownership amongst homeless people is not uncommon, but the positive and negative consequences of this association for both humans and animals are unknown. We conducted semi-structured interviews with homeless dog owners covering how their dog impacted them, and how they met the dog’s welfare needs. Twenty-one homeless dog owners were recruited via a dog welfare charity that works with hom…

  • Being with Donkeys

    Open Access•Martha Geiger, Jo Hockenhull et al.•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This paper explores the interwoven lives of donkeys and the people who depend on them for their livelihoods in central Ethiopia. Drawing on data from 12 participatory workshops, insights were elicited into the ways human co-workers value and treat their donkey co-workers. Methodologically, Participatory Rural Appraisal ( PRA ) and Appreciative Inquiry ( AI ) techniques were merged to explore the complex and multi-dimensional contributions donkeys…

  • Journeys Together

    Lynda Birke, Jo Hockenhull•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2015•Cited by: 11•References: 11

    Many living with companion animals hope for “good relationships” based on trust, mutuality, and cooperation. Relationships develop from mutual actions, yet research often overlooks nonhumans as mindful actors within relationships. This is a study of horse/human dyads, using multimethod approaches intended to include horses as participants. We ask: can “good relationships” be observed, especially when the pair know each other well? We studied fami…

  • Exploring Synchronicity in the Heart Rates of Familiar and Unfamiliar Pairs of Horses and Humans Undertaking an In-Hand Task

    Jo Hockenhull, Tamsin J Young et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2015•References: 20

    Physiological responses that occur in horses and humans during their interactions, on the ground and during ridden work, have been investigated in a number of studies with some conflicting results. These suggest that in some situations emotional state may be transferred from humans to horses and that there is the potential for the heart rates of horse–human pairs to become synchronized during ridden work. Here we explore the effect of familiarity…

  • Crossing Boundaries

    Lynda I A Birke, Lynda Birke et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Crossing boundaries•2012•Cited by: 8

    Many people feel strong bonds with nonhuman animals, and these relationships are central to much emerging scholarship in human-animal studies. Yet to study relationships is not straightforward; research often focuses on how humans affect animals or vice versa rather than on the relationships themselves. Partly, this is a consequence of the history of disciplinary divisions, particularly between natural and social sciences. In this book, contribut…

  • The Horse’s Tale

    Jo Hockenhull, Joanna Hockenhull et al.•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2010•Cited by: 15•References: 8

    In this paper, we report on a study of people who keep horses for leisure riding; the study was based on a qualitative (discourse) analysis of written comments made by people keeping horses, focusing on how they care for them and how they describe horse behavior. These commentaries followed participation in an online survey investigating management practices. The responses clustered around two significant themes: the first centered around people’…

  • The Horse’s Tale

    Jo Hockenhull, Joanna Hockenhull et al.•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2010•Cited by: 15•References: 8

    In this paper, we report on a study of people who keep horses for leisure riding; the study was based on a qualitative (discourse) analysis of written comments made by people keeping horses, focusing on how they care for them and how they describe horse behavior. These commentaries followed participation in an online survey investigating management practices. The responses clustered around two significant themes: the first centered around people’…

  • Journeys Together

    Lynda Birke, Jo Hockenhull•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2015•Cited by: 11•References: 11

    Many living with companion animals hope for “good relationships” based on trust, mutuality, and cooperation. Relationships develop from mutual actions, yet research often overlooks nonhumans as mindful actors within relationships. This is a study of horse/human dyads, using multimethod approaches intended to include horses as participants. We ask: can “good relationships” be observed, especially when the pair know each other well? We studied fami…

  • Crossing Boundaries

    Lynda I A Birke, Lynda Birke et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Crossing boundaries•2012•Cited by: 8

    Many people feel strong bonds with nonhuman animals, and these relationships are central to much emerging scholarship in human-animal studies. Yet to study relationships is not straightforward; research often focuses on how humans affect animals or vice versa rather than on the relationships themselves. Partly, this is a consequence of the history of disciplinary divisions, particularly between natural and social sciences. In this book, contribut…

  • Being with Donkeys

    Open Access•Martha Geiger, Jo Hockenhull et al.•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This paper explores the interwoven lives of donkeys and the people who depend on them for their livelihoods in central Ethiopia. Drawing on data from 12 participatory workshops, insights were elicited into the ways human co-workers value and treat their donkey co-workers. Methodologically, Participatory Rural Appraisal ( PRA ) and Appreciative Inquiry ( AI ) techniques were merged to explore the complex and multi-dimensional contributions donkeys…

  • The Horse’s Tale

    Jo Hockenhull, Joanna Hockenhull et al.•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2010•Cited by: 15•References: 8

    In this paper, we report on a study of people who keep horses for leisure riding; the study was based on a qualitative (discourse) analysis of written comments made by people keeping horses, focusing on how they care for them and how they describe horse behavior. These commentaries followed participation in an online survey investigating management practices. The responses clustered around two significant themes: the first centered around people’…

  • Crossing Boundaries

    Lynda I A Birke, Lynda Birke et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Crossing boundaries•2012•Cited by: 8

    Many people feel strong bonds with nonhuman animals, and these relationships are central to much emerging scholarship in human-animal studies. Yet to study relationships is not straightforward; research often focuses on how humans affect animals or vice versa rather than on the relationships themselves. Partly, this is a consequence of the history of disciplinary divisions, particularly between natural and social sciences. In this book, contribut…

  • Journeys Together

    Lynda Birke, Jo Hockenhull•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2015•Cited by: 11•References: 11

    Many living with companion animals hope for “good relationships” based on trust, mutuality, and cooperation. Relationships develop from mutual actions, yet research often overlooks nonhumans as mindful actors within relationships. This is a study of horse/human dyads, using multimethod approaches intended to include horses as participants. We ask: can “good relationships” be observed, especially when the pair know each other well? We studied fami…

  • Exploring Synchronicity in the Heart Rates of Familiar and Unfamiliar Pairs of Horses and Humans Undertaking an In-Hand Task

    Jo Hockenhull, Tamsin J Young et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2015•References: 20

    Physiological responses that occur in horses and humans during their interactions, on the ground and during ridden work, have been investigated in a number of studies with some conflicting results. These suggest that in some situations emotional state may be transferred from humans to horses and that there is the potential for the heart rates of horse–human pairs to become synchronized during ridden work. Here we explore the effect of familiarity…

  • “A Part of Me.” The Value of Dogs to Homeless Owners and the Implications for Dog Welfare

    Open Access•Chelsie Bailey, Jo Hockenhull et al.•ARTICLE•Zoophilologica•2023

    The UK homeless population is increasing. Companion animal ownership amongst homeless people is not uncommon, but the positive and negative consequences of this association for both humans and animals are unknown. We conducted semi-structured interviews with homeless dog owners covering how their dog impacted them, and how they met the dog’s welfare needs. Twenty-one homeless dog owners were recruited via a dog welfare charity that works with hom…

  • Being with Donkeys

    Open Access•Martha Geiger, Jo Hockenhull et al.•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    This paper explores the interwoven lives of donkeys and the people who depend on them for their livelihoods in central Ethiopia. Drawing on data from 12 participatory workshops, insights were elicited into the ways human co-workers value and treat their donkey co-workers. Methodologically, Participatory Rural Appraisal ( PRA ) and Appreciative Inquiry ( AI ) techniques were merged to explore the complex and multi-dimensional contributions donkeys…

  • Unwanted Feeding and Other Interactions Between Passers-By and Horses

    Open Access•Amelia Cameron, Emmeline Hannelly et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2024•References: 40

Psychology (5 works) · Human-Animal Interaction Studies (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies (2 works) · Animal welfare (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Environmental ethics (2 works)

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