Transitions in Young Adulthood and the Relationship between Parent and Offspring Well-Being

By C. Knoester. 2003

93 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e061cdac87bf38824b221b9894899cc7c32a5429

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. D. Eggebeen
2. C. Knoester
3. Debra J Umberson
4. Corinne Reczek
5. Tetyana Pudrovska
6. K. Cripps
7. Amy M. Burdette
8. Mark Regnerus

In Gender Studies

1. D. Eggebeen
2. K. Cripps
3. Amy M. Burdette
4. Mark Regnerus
5. Brett Zyromski
6. Debra J Umberson
7. C. Knoester
8. Tetyana Pudrovska

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Amy M. Burdette
2. D. Eggebeen
3. C. Knoester
4. Debra J Umberson
5. Corinne Reczek
6. Tetyana Pudrovska
7. Mark Regnerus
8. K. Cripps

Citations in the corpus

• Adolescents’ Psychological Well-Being and Perceived Parental Involvement: Implications for Parental Involvement in Middle Schools (2009, background): “Psychological well-being refers to how individuals self-evaluate and their ability to fulfill certain aspects of their lives, such as relationships, support, and work (Amato, 1994; Flouri & Buchanan, 2003; Knoester, 2003; Roberts & Bengtson, 1993; Wilkinson, 2004).”
• Parenthood, Childlessness, and Well-Being: A Life Course Perspective (2010, background): “This is reflected in frequent contact between parents and adult children and in their mutual exchange of support and affection (Knoester, 2003; Mandemakers & Dykstra, 2008).”
• The Effects of the Transition to Parenthood and Subsequent Children on Men’s Well-Being and Social Participation (2006, background): “Because family is an especially strong source of social integration (Knoester, 2003; Knoester & Haynie, 2005), changes in men’s priorities, commitment, and sense of caring are expected to lead men to become more family oriented.”
• The Association Between Adolescent Life Satisfaction, Family Structure, Family Affluence and Gender Differences in Parent–Child Communication (2012, background): “Positive family functioning results in psychological well-being and life satisfaction of both parents and children ( Knoester 2003; Ram and Hou 2003) and these relationships persist in adulthood (Amato 1994).”
• Religious Change and Adolescent Family Dynamics (2006, background): “Positive family functioning and good parent–child relationships during adolescence elicit ideal outcomes well into adulthood, including the psychological well-being and life satisfaction of both parents and children (Amato 1994; Knoester 2003).”