Parenting Out of Control: Anxious Parents in Uncertain Times

By M. Nelson. 2010

268 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Epidemiology, General Health Professions, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5255758efd29eb624fd35f9425b2cc4e41dbaa57

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Citations in the corpus

Parenting (2015, background): “…are redefined as risk and thus “viewed as the product of human action and decision making rather than of fate” (Lupton & Tulloch, 2002, p. 318, in Nelson, 2010, p. 517), individuals hold themselves ever more responsible for ensuring the safety of themselves and of those who are dependent on…”
Can a Parent Do Too Much for Their Child? An Examination By Parenting Professionals of the Concept of Overparenting (2012, background): “Authors and columnists around the world (Gibbs, 2009; Nelson, 2010) regularly use these terms in the popular media, detailing the dangers of this parenting approach.”
The Secret Life of Online Moms: Anonymity and Disinhibition on YouBeMom.com (2013, background): “In the 21 st century, domestic ideologies and norms persist and motherhood continues to be a complex, heavily debated and sometimes stressful process (Chua 2011; Druckerman 2012; Nelson 2010).”
Housework: Who Did, Does or Will Do It, and How Much Does It Matter? (2012, background): “There is an investment component to childcare that gives it greater meaning than housework (Connelly and Kimmel 2010), particularly because relationships with children are irreplaceable and lifelong (Nelson 2010).”
Connected and concerned: Variation in parents' online safety concerns (2013, background): “Parental fear is widely debated; “anxious parents” and “paranoid parenting” are seen as a common part of the contemporary familial landscape (Furedi, 2002; Nelson, 2010; Stearns, 2003).”
Networked privacy: How teenagers negotiate context in social media (2014, background): “Since American society generally views teenagers as vulnerable (Nelson, 2010), many adults feel that they have the right to surveil teenagers under the guise of protection (Ruck et al., 2008).”
How parents of young children manage digital devices at home: the role of income, education and parental style (2015, background): “ For instance, Nelson (2010) shows that upper-and middle-class parents favour what she calls 'technologies of connection' (such as the mobile phone) that allow for both warm support and control at a distance; by contrast, they disapprove of 'constraining technologies' such as parental controls and…”
The Effects of Maternal and Paternal Helicopter Parenting on the Self-determination and Well-being of Emerging Adults (2019, background): “Although, this group is most likely to experience helicopter parenting (Nelson 2010), additional research is necessary to understand how this style of parenting affects emerging adults from a variety or races/ethnicities and income levels.”
Parenthood and Well-Being: A Decade in Review. (2020, background): “The recognition of the diffusion and deepening of intensive parenting norms, seemingly accelerated by the rise of economic insecurities (Lan, 2018; Nelson, 2010; Ramey & Ramey, 2010), spurred researchers to investigate parental well-being, as mothers and fathers appeared to be under pressure.”
“I Need Help!” Social Class and Children’s Help-Seeking in Elementary School (2011, background): “…capital in interactions with schools are better able than working-class parents to comply with teachers’ expectations and secure individual advantages for their children (Baker and Stevenson 1986; Brantlinger 2003; Domina 2005; Lareau 2000, 2003; Lareau and Horvat 1999; Nelson 2010; Useem 1992).”
Does the Amount of Time Mothers Spend With Children or Adolescents Matter (2015, background): “However, some research indicates that the intensive-mothering ideology extends to mothers of teenage children, making them feel responsible for shaping and guiding their children’s success through heavy time investments during adolescence (Kurz, 2000; Nelson, 2010).”
Being a Good Mom (2015, background): “…class (Hays, 1996; Roberts, 1997), and the bulk of scholarship on intensive mothering has focused on middle- and upper-class mothers and tends to characterize intensive mothering as somewhat frivolous and excessive—Margaret Nelson (2010), for example, titled her new book Parenting Out of Control.”