Parental Role Identity and Fathers' Involvement in Coparental Interaction After Divorce: Fathers' Perspectives†

By Debra A. Madden-Derdich, Stacie A. Leonard. 2000

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Children's Adjustment Following Divorce: Risk and Resilience Perspectives (2003, unknown): “…visiting parent role, including a lack of clear deﬁnitions as to how part-time parents are to behave, and paternal role identity issues contribute to reduced paternal involvement (Hetherington & Stan-ley-Hagan, 1997; Madden-Derdich & Leonard, 2000; Minton & Pasley, 1996; Thompson & Laible, 1999).”
The Relationship between Maternal Gatekeeping, Paternal Competence, Mothers' Attitudes about the Father Role, and Father Involvement (2003, methodology): “Instead, our findings are more consistent with those of researchers such as Madden-Derdich and Leonard (2000) and Braver and O’Connell (1998) who have found that mothers have a good deal of influence over divorced fathers’ family involvement.”
Maternal Gate Closing and Gate Opening in Postdivorce Families (2008, background): “Some evidence suggests that gate opening can make a difference, with a father’s perceptions of mother’s support associated with the former’s continued coparental interaction and involvement in shared decision making (Madden-Derdich & Leonard, 2000).”