Handbook of Father Involvement: Multidisciplinary Perspectives
By Randal D. Day. 2003
313 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a9de050ceb9224af2d3b4a3c17acff77cfbbf230
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Citations in the corpus
- African American, White and Latino Fathers’ Activities with their Sons and Daughters in Early Childhood (2012, background): “This shared caregiving has been highlighted as a strength in African American families (Jarrett et al. 2002).”
- Theorizing the Father-Child Relationship: Mechanisms and Developmental Outcomes (2004, background): “The children of polygynous men would seem to have a somewhat lower rate of survivorship than the children of monogamous men, and polygynous women would seem to have fewer children on average than monogamous women [see Josephson, 2002].”
- FATHERS, WORK AND FAMILY LIFE (2007, background): “There is now evidence to suggest that promoting father involvement and investment in the early years of life is of particular importance for children’s later emotional, cognitive and social well-being (Lamb, 2004; Tamis-LeMonda & Cabrera, 2002).”
- Reserving Time for Daddy: The Consequences of Fathers’ Quotas (2019, unknown): “These policies are motivated by the idea that active fathering not only benefits child development (Tamis-LeMonda and Cabrera, 2002; Lamb, 2010; El Nokali et al., 2010) and improves men’s satisfaction with contact with their children (Haas and Hwang, 2008), but also may promote gender equality.”
- Father Involvement and Children's Early Learning: A Critical Review of Published Empirical Work from the Past 15 Years (2008, background): “…then, fatherhood scholarship has continued to flourish with multiple edited volumes (e.g., Conceptualizing and Measuring Father Involvement [Day & Lamb, 2004] and Handbook of Father Involvement [Tamis-LeMonda & Cabrera, 2002]) and the establishment of a new peer-reviewed journal entitled Fathering.”