“Swapping” Families: Serial Parenting and Economic Support for Children

194 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

The Prevalence and Correlates of Multipartnered Fertility Among Urban U.S. Parents (2006, background): “Indeed, empirical evidence demonstrates that fathers visit nonresident children less frequently (Manning & Smock, 1999) and provide less economic support (Manning & Smock, 2000) when they have new coresident biological children.”
Marital Intentions and the Stability of First Cohabitations (2009, unknown): “…Kutztown, PA 19530; e-mail: guzzo@kutztown.edu. functions by race/ethnicity (Landale & Fennelly, 1992; Landale & Forste, 1991; Manning, 1993; Manning & Smock, 1995, 2000), marital status (Bachrach, 1987; Brown, 2000; Bumpass, Raley, & Sweet, 1995; Bumpass, Sweet, & Cherlin, 1991), and life…”
Later-Life Divorce and Parent-Adult Child Contact and Proximity (2003, background): “Indeed, the findings of Manning and Smock (2000) suggest that the new, coresident biological children borne to a different mother alter relations between fathers and their children.”
The Complexity of Fathers' Parenting Responsibilities and Involvement with Nonresident Children (2003, background): “Manning and Smock (1999, 2000) modeled change in nonresident fathers’ involvement but not levels of involvement, suggesting that the effects of parenting configurations may differ somewhat depending on the conceptualization of involvement.”