Do Men Mother?: Fathering, Care, and Domestic Responsibility

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How researchers see this paper

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FATHERS, WORK AND FAMILY LIFE (2007, background): “Changing cultural expectations on men to be more actively engaged in the care of children (Doucet, 2006) have served also to draw fathers into work family reconciliation policy development.”
Caring is Masculine: Stay-at-Home Fathers and Masculine Identity (2018, background): “These findings add to the increasing evidence base that involvement in care work engenders more caring and nurturing attitudes in men (Coltrane, 1996; Doucet, 2006; Hanlon, 2012).”
Self-employment and family life: constructing work–life balance when you're ‘always on’ (2014, background): “It may also indicate a greater depth of involvement than is commonly found in traditional discourses on fatherhood (see Doucet, 2006) and opportunities created by working from home (e.g., see Osnowitz, 2005).”
‘Estrogen-Filled Worlds’: Fathers as Primary Caregivers and Embodiment (2006, methodology): “…men as primary earners and women as primary caregivers (Deutsch, 1999; Dowd, 2000; Pleck, 1985); distinct ‘moral’ identities for mothers and fathers (Doucet, 2006; McMahon, 1995; Mauthner, 2002); maternal gatekeeping from wives or female partners (Allen and Hawkins, 1999; Parke, 1996; Pleck,…”