Sons, Daughters, and Parental Behaviour

By Shelly Lundberg. 2005

289 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a8d7986956bf146cc19d46cbe709627a8a794bf1

How researchers see this paper

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

In Gender Studies

1. D. Lawson
2. Kristin Mammen
3. Ruth Mace
4. Sara McLanahan
5. Cynthia Osborne
6. Daniel Nettle
7. Sean F. Reardon

Citations in the corpus

• Heights and Human Welfare: Recent Developments and New Directions (2008, unknown): “Numerous methodologies have been used to address the issue (Lundberg 2005), and heights can provide some answers.”
• Causal Effects of Paternity Leave on Children and Parents (2015, unknown): “Since any instrumental variable strategy identifies effects only for the subpopulation affected by the instrument, external validity is always a concern (Moffitt (2005)).”
• Trade-offs in modern parenting: a longitudinal study of sibling competition for parental care (2009, background): “For example, Dahl and Moretti (2004) demonstrate that sons relative to daughters have a positive effect on marital stability, as evidenced by US divorce rates (see also Lundberg, 2005).”
• Fathers’ time investments in children: do sons get more? (2011, background): “But for parents a belief that fathers have a unique impact on boys may be a more important factor in their behavior than research showing such a link. would like to distinguish between these explanations: differences in constraints or differences in preferences (Lundberg 2005).”
• Women’s rights and development (2013, unknown): “Between then and 1920 there was a large increase in women s rights.13 10See also Lundberg (2005) for an excellent review of the literature on sons, daughters, and parental preferences.”
• Partnership Instability and Child Well-Being (2007, background): “Finally, we control for two child characteristics, low birthweight (Reichman et al., 2004) andmale gender (Lundberg, 2005), as both these variables have been shown to be associated with partnership instability and child behavior problems.”