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Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams

Biographic Data

ID173734
NAMEChristine Yvette Tardif-Williams
GIVEN NAMESChristine Yvette
FAMILY NAMETardif-Williams
SIGNATURETARDIF-WILLIAMS C Y
AFFILIATIONSBrock University
ORCID0000-0002-3581-6312
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS24
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Exploring Homeless Children’s Experiences With Companion and Other Animals

    Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams, R Raby et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2026•References: 55

    Few studies in the field of human–animal interactions explore homeless children’s experiences with animals, even though many homeless families have experiences with companion, support, and other types of animals. We addressed this knowledge gap and explored homeless children’s experiences with animals as represented in their artwork and participant observations. Participants included 24 children (8 girls; 16 boys; aged 5–14 years) living in a hom…

  • Beyond the campus context: Reducing stress among students and community members through virtual canine comfort modules

    Open Access•Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams, John-Tyler Binfet et al.•ARTICLE•Human-Animal Interactions•2025

    Research continues to demonstrate the stress-reducing benefits of in-person interactions with therapy dogs, especially among students engaged within educational contexts. However, less is known about the potential of virtual interactions with therapy dogs to reduce stress among post-secondary students and if such benefits might extend to members of the general community. Accordingly, the aim of this study was twofold. First, we explored how a vir…

  • My ‘Perfect’ Dog: Undesired Dog Behaviours and Owners’ Coping Styles

    Open Access•Renata Roma, Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Human-Animal Interactions•2023

    Research continues to shed light on the benefits associated with dog ownership. However, we know virtually nothing about how undesired dog behaviours impact young people’s behavioural and perceptive experiences with their dogs. Understanding these impacts is important because it can offer a more nuanced understanding of the effects of dog ownership. This exploratory study applied a qualitative methodology to examine young people’s perceptions abo…

  • ‘Because they are a part of life: ’ Children’s ideas about the welfare, rights, and protection of animals and ecosystems

    Renata Roma, Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Moral Education•2023

    This exploratory study assessed links among children’s moral concern and their ideas about the rights and protection of companion, farm, wild animals and ecosystems. Sixty-one children responded to three interview questions that were coded as either anthropocentric or biocentric in orientation. Results revealed unique links among children’s moral concern and their ideas about the rights and protection of different types of animals and ecosystems.…

  • Virtual Canine Comfort: A Randomized Controlled Trial of the Effects of a Canine-Assisted Intervention Supporting Undergraduate Wellbeing

    John-Tyler Binfet, Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 59

    Being a university student is known to be a stressful experience, and researchers across studies have reported elevated stress and compromised mental health for university students when compared with findings from the general population. The unexpected disruption to their studies arising from COVID-19 and its corresponding social isolation added to the stress experienced by students. This study assessed the effects of a virtual canine-assisted in…

  • Discourses of Good Motherhood and the Policing of Young Parenthood

    Amber-Lee Varadi, R Raby et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2020

    Within a neoliberal context, youth pregnancy continues to be socially recognized as an individualized mistake, influencing young mothers by shaping and constraining their actions and lifestyle choices. Utilizing a Foucauldian and poststructural feminist lens, and drawing on interviews with 11 young mothers, this research examines how, where, and why young mothers experience forms of policing. Participants conceptualized “good” motherhood through …

  • A Reason to Live: HIV and Animal Companions

    Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2020

    (2020). A Reason to Live: HIV and Animal Companions. Anthrozoos: Vol. 33, No. 5, pp. 685-687

  • Shifting Preservice Teachers’ Views of Animal Welfare and Advocacy through a Human-Animal Relationships Course

    Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams, John-Tyler Binfet et al.•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2019•References: 8

    This mixed-methods study explored how participation in an intensive course on human-animal relationships impacted preservice teachers’ views about human-animal welfare and advocacy and animal-focused curriculum. Participants were 25 undergraduate students (24 female; 1 male) following a teacher education pathway. Participants completed the Animal Rights Scale , and their insights on assigned readings were captured through weekly journal entries a…

  • Turning the Page for Spot: The Potential of Therapy Dogs to Support Reading Motivation Among Young Children

    Camille X Rousseau, Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 31

    This study investigated whether dogs might facilitate a context conducive to reading for children when they are faced with a challenging reading passage. A within-subjects design was used to assess children's motivation to read in two conditions: with a therapy dog and without a therapy dog. Seventeen children (8 girls; 9 boys) in Grades 1 to 3 (aged 6–8 years) and their parents participated in this study. Results of a multivariate repeated-measu…

  • Gender and Age Differences in Children’s Perceptions of Self-Companion Animal Interactions Expressed through Drawings

    Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams, Sandra Leanne Bosacki et al.•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2016•References: 9

    This study explored gender and age differences in children’s perceptions of their interactions with companion animals, as represented through drawings and written descriptions. The study included 77 school-aged children (50 girls, 27 boys; aged 6 to 12 years) who attended a one-week humane education summer camp that aimed to promote positive interactions with animals. Children completed drawings of their interactions with companion animals and pr…

  • Evaluating the Impact of a Humane Education Summer-Camp Program on School-Aged Children's Relationships with Companion Animals

    Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams, Sandra Leanne Bosacki et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2015•Cited by: 4•References: 36

    This study evaluated the impact of children's participation in a five-day humane education summer-camp program on the quality of their relationships with and treatment of companion animals. We measured changes from pre- to post-program in 77 children (50 girls, 27 boys) aged 6–12 years. The program promoted positive interactions between children and animals in natural settings, with a focus on either companion animals or farm/forest animals. The …

  • Clarifying the link between acculturation experiences and parent–child relationships among families in cultural transition: The promise of contemporary critiques of acculturation psychology

    Open Access•Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams, Lianne Fisher•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2009•Cited by: 17•References: 54

  • Clarifying the link between acculturation experiences and parent–child relationships among families in cultural transition: The promise of contemporary critiques of acculturation psychology

    Open Access•Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams, Lianne Fisher•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2009•Cited by: 17•References: 54

  • Evaluating the Impact of a Humane Education Summer-Camp Program on School-Aged Children's Relationships with Companion Animals

    Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams, Sandra Leanne Bosacki et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2015•Cited by: 4•References: 36

    This study evaluated the impact of children's participation in a five-day humane education summer-camp program on the quality of their relationships with and treatment of companion animals. We measured changes from pre- to post-program in 77 children (50 girls, 27 boys) aged 6–12 years. The program promoted positive interactions between children and animals in natural settings, with a focus on either companion animals or farm/forest animals. The …

  • Turning the Page for Spot: The Potential of Therapy Dogs to Support Reading Motivation Among Young Children

    Camille X Rousseau, Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 31

    This study investigated whether dogs might facilitate a context conducive to reading for children when they are faced with a challenging reading passage. A within-subjects design was used to assess children's motivation to read in two conditions: with a therapy dog and without a therapy dog. Seventeen children (8 girls; 9 boys) in Grades 1 to 3 (aged 6–8 years) and their parents participated in this study. Results of a multivariate repeated-measu…

  • Virtual Canine Comfort: A Randomized Controlled Trial of the Effects of a Canine-Assisted Intervention Supporting Undergraduate Wellbeing

    John-Tyler Binfet, Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 59

    Being a university student is known to be a stressful experience, and researchers across studies have reported elevated stress and compromised mental health for university students when compared with findings from the general population. The unexpected disruption to their studies arising from COVID-19 and its corresponding social isolation added to the stress experienced by students. This study assessed the effects of a virtual canine-assisted in…

  • Clarifying the link between acculturation experiences and parent–child relationships among families in cultural transition: The promise of contemporary critiques of acculturation psychology

    Open Access•Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams, Lianne Fisher•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2009•Cited by: 17•References: 54

  • Evaluating the Impact of a Humane Education Summer-Camp Program on School-Aged Children's Relationships with Companion Animals

    Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams, Sandra Leanne Bosacki et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2015•Cited by: 4•References: 36

    This study evaluated the impact of children's participation in a five-day humane education summer-camp program on the quality of their relationships with and treatment of companion animals. We measured changes from pre- to post-program in 77 children (50 girls, 27 boys) aged 6–12 years. The program promoted positive interactions between children and animals in natural settings, with a focus on either companion animals or farm/forest animals. The …

  • Gender and Age Differences in Children’s Perceptions of Self-Companion Animal Interactions Expressed through Drawings

    Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams, Sandra Leanne Bosacki et al.•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2016•References: 9

    This study explored gender and age differences in children’s perceptions of their interactions with companion animals, as represented through drawings and written descriptions. The study included 77 school-aged children (50 girls, 27 boys; aged 6 to 12 years) who attended a one-week humane education summer camp that aimed to promote positive interactions with animals. Children completed drawings of their interactions with companion animals and pr…

  • Shifting Preservice Teachers’ Views of Animal Welfare and Advocacy through a Human-Animal Relationships Course

    Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams, John-Tyler Binfet et al.•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•2019•References: 8

    This mixed-methods study explored how participation in an intensive course on human-animal relationships impacted preservice teachers’ views about human-animal welfare and advocacy and animal-focused curriculum. Participants were 25 undergraduate students (24 female; 1 male) following a teacher education pathway. Participants completed the Animal Rights Scale , and their insights on assigned readings were captured through weekly journal entries a…

  • Turning the Page for Spot: The Potential of Therapy Dogs to Support Reading Motivation Among Young Children

    Camille X Rousseau, Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 31

    This study investigated whether dogs might facilitate a context conducive to reading for children when they are faced with a challenging reading passage. A within-subjects design was used to assess children's motivation to read in two conditions: with a therapy dog and without a therapy dog. Seventeen children (8 girls; 9 boys) in Grades 1 to 3 (aged 6–8 years) and their parents participated in this study. Results of a multivariate repeated-measu…

  • Discourses of Good Motherhood and the Policing of Young Parenthood

    Amber-Lee Varadi, R Raby et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2020

    Within a neoliberal context, youth pregnancy continues to be socially recognized as an individualized mistake, influencing young mothers by shaping and constraining their actions and lifestyle choices. Utilizing a Foucauldian and poststructural feminist lens, and drawing on interviews with 11 young mothers, this research examines how, where, and why young mothers experience forms of policing. Participants conceptualized “good” motherhood through …

  • A Reason to Live: HIV and Animal Companions

    Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2020

    (2020). A Reason to Live: HIV and Animal Companions. Anthrozoos: Vol. 33, No. 5, pp. 685-687

  • Virtual Canine Comfort: A Randomized Controlled Trial of the Effects of a Canine-Assisted Intervention Supporting Undergraduate Wellbeing

    John-Tyler Binfet, Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 59

    Being a university student is known to be a stressful experience, and researchers across studies have reported elevated stress and compromised mental health for university students when compared with findings from the general population. The unexpected disruption to their studies arising from COVID-19 and its corresponding social isolation added to the stress experienced by students. This study assessed the effects of a virtual canine-assisted in…

  • My ‘Perfect’ Dog: Undesired Dog Behaviours and Owners’ Coping Styles

    Open Access•Renata Roma, Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Human-Animal Interactions•2023

    Research continues to shed light on the benefits associated with dog ownership. However, we know virtually nothing about how undesired dog behaviours impact young people’s behavioural and perceptive experiences with their dogs. Understanding these impacts is important because it can offer a more nuanced understanding of the effects of dog ownership. This exploratory study applied a qualitative methodology to examine young people’s perceptions abo…

  • ‘Because they are a part of life: ’ Children’s ideas about the welfare, rights, and protection of animals and ecosystems

    Renata Roma, Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Moral Education•2023

    This exploratory study assessed links among children’s moral concern and their ideas about the rights and protection of companion, farm, wild animals and ecosystems. Sixty-one children responded to three interview questions that were coded as either anthropocentric or biocentric in orientation. Results revealed unique links among children’s moral concern and their ideas about the rights and protection of different types of animals and ecosystems.…

  • Beyond the campus context: Reducing stress among students and community members through virtual canine comfort modules

    Open Access•Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams, John-Tyler Binfet et al.•ARTICLE•Human-Animal Interactions•2025

    Research continues to demonstrate the stress-reducing benefits of in-person interactions with therapy dogs, especially among students engaged within educational contexts. However, less is known about the potential of virtual interactions with therapy dogs to reduce stress among post-secondary students and if such benefits might extend to members of the general community. Accordingly, the aim of this study was twofold. First, we explored how a vir…

  • Exploring Homeless Children’s Experiences With Companion and Other Animals

    Christine Yvette Tardif-Williams, R Raby et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•2026•References: 55

    Few studies in the field of human–animal interactions explore homeless children’s experiences with animals, even though many homeless families have experiences with companion, support, and other types of animals. We addressed this knowledge gap and explored homeless children’s experiences with animals as represented in their artwork and participant observations. Participants included 24 children (8 girls; 16 boys; aged 5–14 years) living in a hom…

Psychology (11 works) · Human-Animal Interaction Studies (9 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Animal and Plant Science Education (5 works) · Animal welfare (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Animal-assisted therapy (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Pet therapy (4 works)

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