Parental Divorce and Interpersonal Trust in Adult Offspring
By V. King. 2002
119 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5518fa26c88862a3cf8736da5f80a792821ae86a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
- Koen Matthijs
- G. Swicegood
- An Katrien Sodermans
- E. Spruijt
- Vincent Duindam
- V. King
- Daniel N. Hawkins
- S. Vanassche
In Social Psychology
- E. Spruijt
- Vincent Duindam
- David A. Westermann
- Jeffrey T. Child
- Paul R. Amato
- Ming Ming Chiu
- J. Pleck
In Sociology and Political Science
- Koen Matthijs
- G. Swicegood
- An Katrien Sodermans
- E. Spruijt
- Vincent Duindam
- V. King
- S. Vanassche
- Daniel N. Hawkins
Citations in the corpus
- Joint Physical Custody in The Netherlands and the Well-Being of Children (2009, background): “King (2002 ) pointed out the pervasive negative effect divorce has on fathers, in contrast to mothers.”
- Commuting between two parental households: The association between joint physical custody and adolescent wellbeing following divorce (2013, background): “Finally, there might be a negative effect of living in two households on the continuity of friendship networks of children (Cavanagh & Huston, 2008; King, 2002; Kline, Tschann, Johnston, & Wallerstein, 1989).”
- Let's Be Facebook Friends: Exploring Parental Facebook Friend Requests from a Communication Privacy Management (CPM) Perspective (2013, background): “King (2002) defines trust as “an individual’s expectations and beliefs about the reliability of others” (p. 642).”
- Nonresident Father Involvement and Adolescent Well-Being: Father Effects or Child Effects? (2007, background): “Fathers tend to be more involved with sons than daughters (Harris and Morgan 1991), and sons tend to report closer relationships with fathers than do daughters (King 2002; Youniss and Smollar 1985).”
- Adult Children and Their Fathers: Relationship Changes 20 Years After Parental Divorce* (2003, unknown): “In a national longitudinal survey of parents and children, King (2002) noted that, when compared with two-parent married families, those offspring that maintained close relationships with their fathers after divorce also reported no difference in their trust of him.”