Fathers' Qualitative and Quantitative Involvement: An Investigation of Attachment, Play, and Social Interactions

By Kerry Kazura. 2000

97 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ef80b1f318d8417d78fa03b4120842dc61a10094

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Citations in the corpus

The Inclusion of Fathers in Behavioral Parent Training: A Critical Evaluation (2005, background): “Moreover, children’s developmental play levels were higher when they played with their fathers than 4 CHILD & FAMILY BEHAVIOR THERAPY when they played with their mothers (Kazura, 2000) suggesting that fathers encourage and facilitate pretend play with their children more than mothers.”
Theorizing the Father-Child Relationship: Mechanisms and Developmental Outcomes (2004, background): “…to lead, while fathers have repeatedly been found to encourage stereotypic gender-appropriate play in both sexes [Jacklin, DiPietro & Maccoby, 1984], and have a greater tendency to be more directive during both physical and pretend play, especially with sons [Farver & Wimbarti, 1995; Kazura, 2000].”
What about the child's tie to the father? A new insight into fathering, father–child attachment, children's socio-emotional development and the activation relationship theory (2013, background): “In comparison to mothers, fathers are usually involved more in playful activities than in caregiving activities (Kazura, 2000; Kotelchuck, 1976; Lamb, 1977a; Yeung, Sandberg, Davis-Kean, & Hofferth, 2001).”
Child–mother and child–father play interaction patterns with preschoolers (2013, background): “In an observational study, although fathers of infants and toddlers received lower scores than mothers on involvement in daily childcare, they received higher scores than mothers on play quality (Kazura, 2000).”
Fathering in Australia Among Couple Families with Young Children (2011, unknown): “The time fathers spend on child care is qualitatively different to that of mothers, with mothers doing more of the physical care, and fathers spending a higher proportion of the time they are with children in play or fun activities (Craig 2002, 2006; Kazura 2000; Lamb 1997; Pleck 1997; Starrels 1994”