Changes in Children's Time with Parents

By J. Sandberg, S. Hofferth. 2001

161 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/252901e8cbae9d5f746f464af253c3a48e67b8bd

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Citations in the corpus

How Employed Mothers in Australia Find Time for Both Market Work and Childcare (2007, background): “The research consistently shows that maternal childcare is reduced by far less than an hour for every hour the mother works (Bianchi, 2000; Bittman et al., 2004; Booth et al., 2002; Bryant & Zick, 1996b; Hofferth, 2001; Nock & Kingston, 1988; Sandberg & Hofferth, 2001 ).”
Invisible Inequality: Social Class and Childrearing in Black Families and White Families (2002, unknown): “Time par ents spend with children also has been ex amined (Bianchi 2000; Bianchi and Robinson 1997; Marsiglio 1991; Presser 1989; Zick and Bryant 1996), as well as pat terns of children's time use (Hofferth and Sandberg 2001b; Juster and Stafford 1985; Sandberg and Hofferth 2001).”
A Review of the Literature on the Social and Economic Determinants of Parental Time (2008, background): “Some authors refer to possible differences in the time allocation preferences of single and married mothers in order to explain these differences (Douthitt et al. 1990), while others refer to differences in time availability and needs ( Sandberg and Hofferth 2001 ).”
Talking to Daddy’s Little Girl About Sex: Daughters’ Reports of Sexual Communication and Support From Fathers (2011, background): “Furthermore, paternal involvement has been linked to positive social and psychological outcomes for children (Sandberg & Hofferth, 2001).”
Fathers’ time investments in children: do sons get more? (2011, background): “However, Hofferth (2003), and Sandberg and Hofferth (2001) found that child gender had no effect on fathers' total engagement time with children.”
Mathematics in the home: Homework practices and mother–child interactions doing mathematics (2006, background): “Recent data indicate that fathers in dual-earner couples spend nearly as many hours per week with their children (23.0 h) as mothers do (26.5 h), in contrast to 1981, when men in dual-earner couples spent only 17 h per week with their children (Sandberg & Hofferth, 2001).”