Involved Fathering and Men's Adult Development: Provisional Balances

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How researchers see this paper

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The Evolution of Fathering Research in the 21st Century: Persistent Challenges, New Directions (2020, background): “Fifteen years ago, Palkovitz (2002) demonstrated that men’s adult development is closely linked to the manner in which they learn and grow in their paternal responsibilities.”
Religion and Bio-Psycho- Social Health: A Review and Conceptual Model (2005, background): “Spiritual beliefs also impact faith community in that personal religious beliefs can influence what congregation an individual becomes involved in, or whether he becomes involved in one at all (Palkovitz & Palm, 1998; Palkovitz, 2002).”
Fathers Are Parents, Too! Widening the Lens on Parenting for Children's Development (2018, background): “In studies on indirect effects, fathers also influence their children through the investments of time (parent–child interactions) and money that result in improvements to the quality of children’s home experiences (10, 25, 26).”
American Fatherhood Types: The Good, the Bad, and the Uninterested (2004, background): “In a recent book-length qualitative study, Palkovitz (2002) examines the effects of father involvement on men’s adult development and reports several ways in which fathers perceive their lives and personal development to be transformed, often profoundly, by involved fathering.”