Theorizing the Father-Child Relationship: Mechanisms and Developmental Outcomes

By D. Paquette. Human Development, 2004

925 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Safety Research, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/124def76cb3a162599a56b9860b5e114d80cd88b

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Citations in the corpus

Parental Social Support and the Physical Activity-Related Behaviors of Youth: A Review (2010, positive): “This overt behavior is supported in analyses of father–child interactions, with father–child activity characterized by more physical play-type activities (e.g., rough and tumble play; MacDonald & Parke, 1986; Paquette, 2004).”
Modeling the Dynamics of Paternal Influences on Children Over the Life Course (2007, background): “Paquette (2004) emphasizes father play-behavior as central to fathering, much as nurturing behavior is to mothering.”
Father Involvement During Early Childhood and Its Association with Children's Early Learning: A Meta-Analysis (2013, background): “Given theory to suggest a unique role of fathers during early childhood (Paquette, 2004) and data indicating that this developmental period is when fathers’ involvement peaks (Yeung, Sandberg, Davis-Kean, & Hofferth, 2001), a confluence of evidence points toward the importance of understanding the…”
Parenting predictors of father-child attachment security: Interactive effects of father involvement and fathering quality. (2007, background): “Some have suggested that other theoretical frameworks may capture different aspects of the father-child relationship (see Paquette, 2004).”
Parent’s Social Support for Children’s Outdoor Physical Activity: Do Weekdays and Weekends Matter? (2007, background): “father–child physical play (Paquette, 2004).”
Fathering in Australia Among Couple Families with Young Children (2011, positive): “A significant focus in the literature of fathers’ play with children relates to the ‘rough and tumble’ or ‘rough‐housing’ aspect of play that is associated with fathers more so than mothers (Paquette 2004).”
The Evolution of Fathering Research in the 21st Century: Persistent Challenges, New Directions (2020, background): “, Jeynes, 2016), as do theories that fathers and mothers serve different functions as parents, and often attribute these purportedly unique effects to evolved differences between males and females (Paquette, 2004).”
Rough-and-Tumble Play and the Development of Physical Aggression and Emotion Regulation: A Five-Year Follow-Up Study (2010, background): “As a result, little is known about the impact of father-child RTP on children’s psychosocial development (Paquette 2004).”
Should Researchers Conceptualize Differently the Dimensions of Parenting for Fathers and Mothers? (2014, background): “, fathers being dominant in dyadic interactions) (Carson, Burks, & Parke, 1993; Paquette, 2004), although the fact that mothers and fathers both engage in RT play, with mothers often engaging in absolutely more (though relatively less) play than fathers, somewhat weakens this argument (Lamb, 2013; L”
The Ecology of Father‐Child Relationships: An Expanded Model (2014, background): “very thoughtful efforts, there is still no comprehensive theoretical framework to guide the next generation of research on what fathering is, why fathers parent in the manner they do, and how paternal actions directly and indirectly help determine children’s development (Lamb, 1997; Palkovitz, 2002;”
The Evolutionary Basis of Sex Differences in Parenting and Its Relationship with Child Anxiety in Western Societies (2013, background): “Paquette (2004) and Roggman (2004) link the differential paternal and maternal role in the upbringing of their children to the attachment theory of Bowlby (1969) and Ainsworth, Blehar, Waters, and Wall (1978).”
What about the child's tie to the father? A new insight into fathering, father–child attachment, children's socio-emotional development and the activation relationship theory (2013, methodology): “This is consistent with the activation relationship theory (Paquette, 2004).”
Parental Anxiety, Parenting Behavior, and Infant Anxiety: Differential Associations for Fathers and Mothers (2015, background): “As another example, that mothers empathize more with their children and provide more warmth and support to their offspring than fathers, fits with the evolutionary based caring and comforting role of mothers (Bögels and Phares 2008; Paquette 2004).”
African American, White and Latino Fathers’ Activities with their Sons and Daughters in Early Childhood (2012, background): “, ball play), which aligns with the predominant characterization of European American fathers as playmates and boys as play partners (Paquette 2004).”