Children's Time With Fathers in Intact Families

By W. J. Yeung, John E. Sandberg, P. Davis‐Kean, S. Hofferth. 2001

1,054 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/236805938b632db3a9efb7678bff51a78674fba5

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Citations in the corpus

Time Investments in Children across Family Structures (2014, background): “…and pretending, whereas mothers spend a larger proportion of their time in caregiving and nurturing (Lamb 2010; Kalil, Ugaz, and Guryan 2013; yeung et al. 2001). mothers also spend a larger share of their time on “teaching” and educationally relevant activities (Kalil, Ugaz, and Guryan…”
Gender Stereotypes in the Family Context: Mothers, Fathers, and Siblings (2013, background): “study on father involvement that shows an increase in time spent with the child on teaching, household, and social activities as children grow older (Yeung et al. 2001).”
Fathering in Australia Among Couple Families with Young Children (2011, positive): “Longer hours in employment are very clearly linked to spending less time with children or doing child care tasks (Baxter 2009; Bianchi 2000; Bonney, Kelley & Levant 1999; Bryant & Zick 1996; Hand & Lewis 2002; Jacobs & Kelley 2006; Laflamme, Pomerleau & Malcuit 2002; Russell et al. 1999; Yeung et al”
Biological Essentialism, Gender Ideologies, and Role Attitudes: What Determines Parents’ Involvement in Child Care (2006, methodology): “Because parents’ work hours have been identified in many studies as the strongest and most consistent predictors of involvement in child care (e.g., Aldous et al., 1998; Deutsch et al., 1993; Gaunt, 2005; NICHD, 2000; Yeung, Sandberg, Davis-Kean, & Hofferth, 2001 ), I controlled for their influence”
Taking on the Second Shift: Time Allocations and Time Pressures of U.S. Parents with Preschoolers (2009, neutral): “…out that Hochschild used 1965 diary findings when more recent data were available, and discussed men’s contributions only on weekdays when they typically do less unpaid labor than on weekends (Pleck 1992; Yeung et al. 2001), which might overstate the gender gap in total workloads (Pleck 1992).”
Family Relations and the Internet: Exploring a Family Boundaries Approach (2006, background): “Family time tends to differ between weekends and weekdays, as parents who work on weekdays may spend less time with their children and try to catch up with them during weekends by spending time with them in social and leisure activities (Milkie, Mattingly, Nomaguchi, Bianchi, & Robinson, 2004; Yeun”