When children have two fathers: Effects of relationships with stepfathers and noncustodial fathers on adolescent outcomes

By L. White, Joan G. Gilbreth. 2001

183 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Adolescent Well‐Being in Cohabiting, Married, and Single‐Parent Families (2003, background): “…data sources (such as the National Survey of Families and Households [NSFH]) have small numbers of children in cohabiting, two-biological-parent and cohabiting stepparent families, and sample sizes become even smaller when two waves of data are used (e.g., Hao & Xie, 2001; White & Gilbreth, 2001).”
Nonresident Parenting and Adolescent Adjustment (2003, background): “Another limitation is that parenting behaviors are often collapsed into overall measures of father involvement, making it difficult to disentangle the effects of various aspects of fathering (e.g., Lund, 1987; Peterson & Zill, 1986; Simons et al., 1994; White & Gilbreth, 2001).”
Are All Dads Equal? Biology versus Marriage as a Basis for Paternal Investment (2003, background): “From a normative point of view, having two fathers results in more ambiguity than having only one ( White & Gilbreth, 2001 ).”