Parenting and child development in `nontraditional' families.

By Thomas H. O'Connor. 2002

132 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/88935f7d798f751720f3639974c8b0f99e9a3e2b

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Citations in the corpus

Strengthening Unmarried Families: Could EnhancingCouple Relationships AlsoImprove Parenting? (2006, background): “The studies show that the quality of the relationship between parents after divorce is a key predictor of whether noncustodial fathers visit (Thompson and Laible 1999) and financially support (Teachman 1991) their children.”
Gaining a Child: Comparing the Experiences of Biological Parents, Adoptive Parents, and Stepparents (2004, background): “Presently, in the United States, stepfamilies are the fastest growing family structure group (Hetherington & Stanley-Hagan, 1999), with about half of all marriages representing a remarriage for one or both partners (Coleman, Ganong, & Fine, 2000; Ganong & Coleman, 1994), and about 65% bringing a…”
Mothers, Fathers, Families, and Circumstances: Factors Affecting Children's Adjustment (2012, background): “In the social sciences, the term ‘‘traditional family’’ refers to the childrearing environment that social scientists formerly considered the idealized norm—a middle-class family with a bread-winning father and a stay-at-home mother, married to each other and raising their biological children (Lamb,”
Family-Centered Early Intervention (2000, background): “…of families (Chen, Brekken, & Chan, 1997; Turnbull, Blue-Banning, Turbiville, & Park, 1999) as beliefs about how children learn and parental roles have been attributed to ethnicity, and both acculturation and enculturation (Dunst, Trivette, Hamby, Raab, & Bruder, 1999; Leyendecker & Lamb, 1999).”