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Culture Clash, by Jean Donaldson
PDF Download Culture Clash, by Jean Donaldson
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Review
Simply, the best dog book I have ever read! The Culture Clash is utterly unique, fascinating to the extreme and literally overflowing with oodles of useful, how-to information. Jean Donaldson's refreshing new perspective on the relationship between people and dogs had redefined the state of the art of dog-friendly dog training. --Dr. Ian Dunbar, Founder of the Association of Professional Dog Trainers
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About the Author
Author Jean Donaldson has over 30 years experience in dog behavior and training. As the Founder and Director of the San Francisco SPCA Academy for Dog Trainers, Jean leads a new generation of dog trainers to a better understanding of the research and science of canine behavior. Jean lives in the San Francisco area with her Chow, Buffy.
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Product details
Paperback: 257 pages
Publisher: Direct Book Service; Reprint edition (December 7, 2012)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 9781617811128
ISBN-13: 978-1617811128
ASIN: 1617811122
Product Dimensions:
5.5 x 0.8 x 8.2 inches
Shipping Weight: 12.6 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
Average Customer Review:
4.4 out of 5 stars
357 customer reviews
Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#15,380 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
Jean Donaldson knows her stuff and as a professional dog trainer I hold this book in high regards. I own both a physical copy of the book and an audio version. The audio narration of this book is so atrocious it is almost distracting. The narrator uses unnatural, almost robotic voice inflictions that do not match the flow of the writing. I find myself thinking about what could possibly have made the narrator choose to put emphasis on certain words and not others instead of paying attention to what is actually being said.Save your money and read the physical version of the book.
Definitely the BEST book for dog training!! Much better than "Don"t Shoot the Dog" which I found dull reading. The name, Culture Clash is seriously a poor title choice. I only bought this book because of reader reviews. ! This book is literally a PAGE-TURNER!! I can't believe that I have been sabotaging my own dogs. Dogs don't think like humans...Why does a house-trained dog continue to go potty in the house when the owner leaves? Why do some dogs shake during thunderstorms and how to overcome it? ...read the book and get the OMG moments like I did!! I promise, you too will enthusiastically give Culture Clash 5 stars! This book is like inviting the dog trainer from class to come home with you and expand the lessons you've learned in class! You and your dog will be happy!
First a brief history of me. I have had or interacted with dogs all of my life of 31 years. I've just gotten a husky and decided I needed some training resources because everyone says they are the most difficult dog to train. I bought this book, don't shoot the dog, and Zak George's dog training revolution. I've read Zak George's book and now this book.My issue is this. This book starts by talking trash on people that believe their dogs are more than operant conditioning machines and not very intelligent and that they aren't eager to please owners, they just care about operant conditioning and only care about how people are relevant to them.As I've said, I've had dogs all my life and this is just completely false. If you've ever cried and had a dog come over and give you kisses, and snuggle up next to you or rub up against you randomly, you know this as well. If you have ever had your dog stare you in the eye and squat down and take a dump or go to pee you should as well.(Hint: The dog isn't trying to spite you but wants you to shout no while they are in the process to let them know it's not good to do so.) Dogs really have no idea what is going on in the human world initially, and they are limited in communication options. They basically ask the only way they know how if this is what you don't want them to do. Then there is the claim that praise is not an adequate reinforcer, the author even calls it pathetic. My husky is not extremely food or play driven. Don't get me wrong, he likes both, but not as much as me hugging him and making happy noises and giving him kisses all over. Let me tell you, when I do that, he is very obediant and will happily listen to commands for quite a bit, tail wagging. Don't get me wrong, after like 10 minutes of training this way, he looks at me like ok, I don't give a crap about this anymore, let's go play, but he does the same with food and play even. I gotta tell you, as a living creature myself I wouldn't want to an extremely structured thing like that for a prolonged period of time either.Ok so what am I getting at here, is that dogs are very intelligent, and social and there isn't some magical barrier between them and humans, they can make inferences, they can understand complex clues, and they can have motivation. We are different sure, and they definitely don't have the same mental capacity, but they are complex and you can bond and have a special relationship beyond just conditioning. You can actively communicate with your dog almost like a person by reading body language unique to your dog or types of barks and whines. The more you spend with your dog the more you can discover and improve that communication.You can train your dog to be good and still allow them to be independent and have wants, needs and desires. For instance, with my husky, he was potty trained at 8 weeks. Like fully, go to the door, bark, instantly pee and poop and then come back in. I got him at 7 weeks. He learned sit, stay, come, down, no biting, no jumping, get it, fetch, drop it, kiss and hug primarily with praise also by 9 weeks. I do give him rewards at random intervals when he stays out of trouble for a while (like gold stars for a kid or toys for a kid). He was quite stubborn at times(like a kid) so I had to pick him up and carry him to home or to the crate the first 2 weeks while he was still figuring things out.I let him do his own thing but supervise alot. Tell him no sharply if he goes for the wrong thing(to chew on) and replace it with the right thing, get out toys and play and treats and ask commands and what not. If he drank a ton before bed, I initially put him in his crate after a half hour, he would whine the I gotta go potty whine, and I would let him out and put him back in. He would then cry the I want attention whine, which I would ignore at bedtime. He only did that the first night. He was communicating to me, hey, if I cry can I get out if I need to? I said sure thing. Then he said, can I get our all the time if I cry? I said no. I answered both questions for him in a way he could understand.This book basically talks about dogs in the way that devalues their independence, individuality, and actual intelligence which I think is totally messed up so I cannot recommend it over other more balanced approaches that respect the dog more.All of this said, it's not a terrible book and does have quite a few suggestions which are valid like how to roughhouse properly and various reinforcement and training techniques. It's just there are other sources, both free and with cost that will teach you in a more healthy and respectful bonding way to train your dog.
SUGGESTED AUDIENCE: Anyone who wants to increase their knowledge of canine behavior, and all who consider their dogs to be furry little people with values and morals.I first read The Culture Clash in 1998 and have been recommending it ever since. People often ask me to recommend books and many times I have been hesitant because there are many bad ones and only a few good ones. The Culture Clash by Jean Donaldson is one of the better books on canine behavior. When first published in 1997, The Culture Clash received the prestigious Maxwell Award from the Dog Writer's Association of America as the Best Dog Training and Behavior Book of the year. More importantly, this book was one of the first to challenge the dominance myth and punishment based training.In The Culture Clash, Donaldson helps us to understand our dogs as dogs, and not as furry little creatures that we too often attribute with human like characteristics. Donaldson's refreshingly new approach has had a tremendous effect on the relations I have with my dogs and my understanding of why they do what they do.Unfortunately, the depiction of dogs by the mass media, and even many dog people, has created some all to common misconceptions about dogs: that they have morals, know when they have done something wrong, are capable of planning revenge, and have a desire to please. This has done a great disservice to all dogs, resulting in our giving them human like responsibilities and then being disappointed when they cannot live up to our expectations.Our dogs' failure to live up to our standards has also led to the proliferation of the "dominance theory" in the dog-human relationship. This in turn has led to the use of punishment based training techniques because of the emphasis on "showing the dog you are the leader." Donaldson convincingly demonstrates that dogs are NOT disobedient because they are trying to be dominant, but because they do not understand what a cue means or they find other instinctual stimulus to be more motivating than what we are asking of them (e.g. asking them to come when chasing a squirrel). Once we understand this and start applying scientifically validated learning theories to training our dog, we discover that dominance is totally irrelevant. This is evident in our training classes at Green Acres where young children are training the family dog as easily, and sometimes more effectively than their parents.Donaldson explains how our dogs' instinctual behaviors can actually be used to make them even better companions. For example, many old school training books would tell you never, ever allow your dog to play "tug-of-war" because it will make the dog dominant. This advice is totally erroneous. As Donaldson explains, dogs in the wild tugging together at a carcass are NOT trying to dominate one another; they are working cooperatively together to dissect the carcass. By playing tug with our dog, with rules of course, we are not making them aggressive, but are building a bond by working together cooperatively as a pack. You will find that for many dogs playing tug is a very motivating reward, possibly more motivating than chasing that squirrel.
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