Differential Parenting Between Mothers and Fathers

By Cliff McKinney, K. Renk. 2008

355 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Demography, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a242400fed8e4b24cfe09a646597d90879e622bb

How researchers see this paper

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

In Clinical Psychology

1. Eline L Möller
2. M. Majdandžić
3. Toshinori Kitamura
4. Masayo Uji
5. Katherine Strasser
6. Ayuko Sakamoto
7. David A. Westermann
8. Jeffrey T. Child

In Demography

1. Toshinori Kitamura
2. Masayo Uji
3. Katherine Strasser
4. Ayuko Sakamoto
5. David A. Westermann
6. Jeffrey T. Child
7. Kei Adachi

In Sociology and Political Science

1. David A. Westermann
2. Jeffrey T. Child

Citations in the corpus

• Let's Be Facebook Friends: Exploring Parental Facebook Friend Requests from a Communication Privacy Management (CPM) Perspective (2013, background): “During the late adolescent years in particular, fathers are more likely than mothers to be authoritarian in nature; their role is often characterized as the disciplinarian (Conrade & Ho, 2001; McKinney & Renk, 2008).”
• The Impact of Authoritative, Authoritarian, and Permissive Parenting Styles on Children’s Later Mental Health in Japan: Focusing on Parent and Child Gender (2014, background): “In addition, mothers are expected to spend more time caring for children and showing affection, while fathers are expected to be providers and disciplinarians (McKinney and Renk 2008a).”
• Distinct Influences of Mothers and Fathers on Kindergartners’ Numeracy Performance: The Role of Math Anxiety, Home Numeracy Practices, and Numeracy Expectations (2017, background): “…that were not measured in this study, such as parental warmth, control, or conflict, which are known to differ between mothers and fathers (McKinney & Renk, 2008; Möller, Majdandžić, & Bögels, 2014; Möller, Majdandžić, De Vente, & Bögels, 2013) and could moderate the amount of time that…”
• The Evolutionary Basis of Sex Differences in Parenting and Its Relationship with Child Anxiety in Western Societies (2013, background): “…mothers tend to provide more warmth and support and generally have closer, more intimate relationships with their children and adolescents than fathers do (e.g., McKinney & Renk, 2008; Russell et al., 1998; Simons & Conger, 2007; Steinberg & Silk, 2002; Winsler, Madigan, & Aquilino, 2005).”