Exploring a New Family Form - the Shared Time Family

By M. S. Melli, P. Brown. 2008

122 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bb90d62e4d738c4c7ff7f5fb7ca0ccca5fc10c99

How researchers see this paper

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

In Demography

1. Linda Nielsen
2. Koen Matthijs
3. G. Swicegood
4. An Katrien Sodermans
5. R. Warshak
6. N. Bala
7. B. J. Fidler

In Gender Studies

1. Koen Matthijs
2. G. Swicegood
3. An Katrien Sodermans
4. Linda Nielsen
5. R. Warshak

Citations in the corpus

• Shared Physical Custody: Summary of 40 Studies on Outcomes for Children (2014, background): “In a large, randomized sample in Wisconsin, the children in the 590 shared parenting families were less depressed, had fewer health problems and stress-related illnesses, and were more satisfied with their living arrangement than the children in the 590 sole residence families (Melli & Brown, 2008).”
• Characteristics of joint physical custody families in Flanders (2013, background): “For example, in Wisconsin 32% of children had a joint physical custody arrangement (Melli and Brown 2008), whereas in Arizona and Washington State this figure was between 30% and 50% (Nielsen 2011).”
• Social Science and Parenting Plans for Young Children: A Consensus Report (2014, background): “The strong association between continued father involvement and shared parenting was replicated in a Wisconsin random sample of 1,100 families in which mothers and fathers were interviewed an average of three years after divorce (Berger, Brown, Joung, Melli, Wimer, 2008; Melli & Brown, 2008).”
• Shared Parenting After Divorce: A Review of Shared Residential Parenting Research (2011, background): “In Wisconsin, data were collected 3 years after divorce from a random sample of almost 597 shared parenting and 597 sole residence families (Melli & Brown, 2008).”