Paternal Involvement by U.S. Residential Fathers: Levels, Sources, and Consequences.

By J. Pleck, B. Masciadrelli. 2004

575 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Parenting predictors of father-child attachment security: Interactive effects of father involvement and fathering quality. (2007, background): “It should be noted that more recent reviews have argued for re-conceptualizing father involvement as “positive paternal involvement” (Pleck, 1997; Pleck & Masciadrelli, 2004; Cabrera et al., 2000).”
Prison, Fathers, and Identity: A Theory of How Incarceration Affects Men’s Paternal Identity (2005, unknown): “In addition, father involvement has repeatedly been shown to have positive direct and indirect effects on a child’s development (see Pleck & Masciadrelli, 2004, for a review), and despite the unique context of incarceration, father-child relations continue to be beneficial to the child (Kazura,…”
Fathers’ Motivation for Involvement with Their Children: A Self-Determination Theory Perspective (2007, background): “…identified ways in which men can 2 of 10 11/4/07 2:20 PM be self-determined in their role as fathers (e.g., Cole, 2002; Lamb & Tamis-Lemonda, 2004; Pleck & Masciadrelli, 2004), this study examined the usefulness of Deci and Ryan's (1991; Ryan & Deci, 2000) self-determination theory to understand…”
Latino Fathers: The Relationship Among Machismo, Acculturation, Ethnic Identity, and Paternal Involvement (2010, background): “…and financial resources, which can in turn create a facilitative environment that nurtures family subsystems and allows them to prosper (e.g., maternal–child, parental subsystem, and sibling relationships; King, Harris, & Heard, 2004; Lamb & Tamis-LeMonda, 2004; Pleck & Masciadrelli, 2004).”
African American Father Involvement and Preschool Children's School Readiness (2005, background): “Fathers assume a variety of family roles and in doing so make direct and indirect contributions to young children’s development and preparation for school (Booth & Crouter, 1998; Marsiglio, Amato, Day, & Lamb, 2000; Pleck & Masciadrelli, 2004).”
The Good Father: Parental Expectations and Youth Sports (2006, background): “But at the same time we also know that the actual time that fathers spend with their children has increased only slightly over the past three decades (Pleck & Masciadrelli, 2004).”
Fathers’ and Mothers’ Involvement with Their Adolescents (2009, unknown): “Although the use of the questionnaires for assessing parental involvement is well-established in the literature (Pleck and Masciadrelli 2004) and the measures used in this study showed adequate reliability, a more direct assessment of time involvement and parental responsibilities might improve the ”
Mothers’ and fathers’ involvement in home activities with their children: psychosocial factors and the role of parental self-efficacy (2013, background): “…activities than mothers (Clarke-Stewart, 1978; Lamb, 1976; McBride & Mills, 1993; Rendina & Dickerscheid, 1976; Roopnarine & Mounts, 1985), whilst more recent research suggests that fathers today are more involved in caregiving than fathers of past generations (Pleck & Masciadrelli, 2004).”
Navigating New Norms of Involved Fatherhood (2014, background): “…is often measured by the quantity and quality of time with children, fewer studies focus on the responsibility fathers take for the care of children, by engaging in activities such as scheduling medical appointments and making decisions about child care (Lamb, 2004; Pleck & Masciadrelli, 2004).”
The Good Mother, the Good Father, and the Good Parent: Gendered Definitions of Parenting (2012, background): “…expectations that men actively engage with their young children (Pleck & Pleck, 1997) and a corresponding rise in men’s time with children over the past few decades—whether mothers work or not (Coltrane & Adams, 2001; Hofferth, Pleck, Stueve, Bianchi, & Sayer, 2002; Pleck & Masciadrelli, 2004).”
UNDERSTANDING POSITIVE FATHER-CHILD INTERACTION: CHILDREN’S, FATHERS’, AND MOTHERS’ CONTRIBUTIONS (2010, background): “Most models examining correlations between fatherchild interaction and child outcomes include a measure of mother-child interaction with the assumption that mother-child interaction and father-child interaction within the same family will be linked (Pleck & Masciadrelli, 2004).”
Why Could Father Involvement Benefit Children? Theoretical Perspectives (2007, background): “For example, current research suggests that coresident fathers’ degree of involvement is associated with positive child outcomes (Pleck & Masciadrelli, 2004), but in non-coresident fathers, frequency of visitation has not been found to be associated with child outcomes (King, 1994).”