FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1986796723> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1986796723 endingPage "375" @default.
• W1986796723 startingPage "375" @default.
• W1986796723 abstract "Although a large number of studies have examined associations between paternal involvement and children's outcomes, most are based on a single source of data or fail to control for maternal involvement. We used data from the National Survey of Families and Households (n = 994) to test the hypothesis that positive father involvement is associated with fewer behavior problems in children. To avoid same-source bias, we used fathers ' reports of involvement with children and mothers' reports of children's behavior problems. To determine if fathers make a unique contribution to their children's behavior, we controlled for mothers' reports of maternal involvement. Structural equation models revealed that positive paternal and maternal involvement were independently and significantly associated with children's behavior problems. Estimated effects were similar for biological fathers, stepfathers, White fathers, Black fathers, and Latino fathers. Key Words: Black fathers fathers, fathers, Latino fathers, parent-child relations, stepfathers. We examine the notion that fathers' positive involvement with children in two-parent households-as reflected in shared activities, supportive behavior, and feelings of affection-has beneficial implications for children's behavior and development. Although many people assume that a positive father-child relationship benefits children, the evidence for this assumption is surprisingly weak. Many studies demonstrate statistically significant associations between paternal involvement and child outcomes. (See Biller, 1993; Lamb, 1997; Popenoe, 1996; and Snarey, 1994, for reviews.) Two major limitations, however, are common in this research. First, many studies use the same source of information on fathers' behavior and children's outcomes. For example, children may report how close they feel to their fathers, as well as their own self-esteem. Observed associations in these single-source studies are likely to be inflated by shared-method variance. Second, many studies fail to control for the quality of the mother-child relationship when estimating the impact of the father-child relationship. Mothers who are especially effective parents also may be supportive of paternal involvement with children. If this is true, then observed associations between paternal involvement and child outcomes may be spurious. To determine if fathers are uniquely important to children's well-being, it is necessary to include the quality of the mother-child relationship in analyses. The study presented here contributes new evidence of the links between paternal involvement and child outcomes using the 1987-1988 National Survey of Families and Households (NSFH). To avoid problems with shared-method variance, we use fathers' reports of involvement with children and mothers' reports of children's behavior. To see if paternal involvement is associated independently with children's behavior, we control for the level of maternal involvement. In addition, we consider whether estimated father effects vary between biological fathers and stepfathers and between fathers from different racial and ethnic groups. CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK As children develop, they actively use the resources in their social and physical environments. Because fathers and mothers are usually (but not always) the central members of children's social networks, children's development is bound closely with the quantity and quality of resources that parents provide. Perspectives in sociology (Coleman, 1988) and developmental psychology (Lamb, 1997) assume that fathers contribute to their children's development, not only through the provision of financial capital, but also through the quality of their interactions with children. For this reason, Coleman used the presence of the father in the household as a key indicator of children's social capital. Later studies, however, have extended Coleman's work to focus on specific paternal behaviors because fathers who are inattentive or abusive do not provide social capital to their children. …" @default.
• W1986796723 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1986796723 creator A5007503384 @default.
• W1986796723 creator A5077109042 @default.
• W1986796723 date "1999-05-01" @default.
• W1986796723 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W1986796723 title "Paternal Involvement and Children's Behavior Problems" @default.
• W1986796723 cites W120332698 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W1552694256 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W1582546098 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W1969201915 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W1969980670 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W1990730474 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W1995853942 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W1997977673 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2001394113 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2005476715 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2011566465 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2013905628 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2015416596 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2025163726 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2028865935 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2056827538 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2060767336 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2066744601 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2072592278 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2085491458 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2114637837 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2330111778 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2480143696 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2781786222 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2798712195 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2967651502 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W3095835343 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W3157264244 @default.
• W1986796723 cites W2024523807 @default.
• W1986796723 doi "https://doi.org/10.2307/353755" @default.
• W1986796723 hasPublicationYear "1999" @default.
• W1986796723 type Work @default.
• W1986796723 sameAs 1986796723 @default.
• W1986796723 citedByCount "367" @default.
• W1986796723 countsByYear W19867967232012 @default.
• W1986796723 countsByYear W19867967232013 @default.
• W1986796723 countsByYear W19867967232014 @default.
• W1986796723 countsByYear W19867967232015 @default.
• W1986796723 countsByYear W19867967232016 @default.
• W1986796723 countsByYear W19867967232017 @default.
• W1986796723 countsByYear W19867967232018 @default.
• W1986796723 countsByYear W19867967232019 @default.
• W1986796723 countsByYear W19867967232020 @default.
• W1986796723 countsByYear W19867967232021 @default.
• W1986796723 countsByYear W19867967232022 @default.
• W1986796723 countsByYear W19867967232023 @default.
• W1986796723 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1986796723 hasAuthorship W1986796723A5007503384 @default.
• W1986796723 hasAuthorship W1986796723A5077109042 @default.
• W1986796723 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W1986796723 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W1986796723 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W1986796723 hasConceptScore W1986796723C138496976 @default.
• W1986796723 hasConceptScore W1986796723C15744967 @default.
• W1986796723 hasConceptScore W1986796723C77805123 @default.
• W1986796723 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W1986796723 hasLocation W19867967231 @default.
• W1986796723 hasOpenAccess W1986796723 @default.
• W1986796723 hasPrimaryLocation W19867967231 @default.
• W1986796723 hasRelatedWork W1975430480 @default.
• W1986796723 hasRelatedWork W1983476238 @default.
• W1986796723 hasRelatedWork W1988185375 @default.
• W1986796723 hasRelatedWork W2067443318 @default.
• W1986796723 hasRelatedWork W2079527160 @default.
• W1986796723 hasRelatedWork W2110468609 @default.
• W1986796723 hasRelatedWork W2166481065 @default.
• W1986796723 hasRelatedWork W2748952813 @default.
• W1986796723 hasRelatedWork W2809777561 @default.
• W1986796723 hasRelatedWork W2899084033 @default.
• W1986796723 hasVolume "61" @default.
• W1986796723 isParatext "false" @default.
• W1986796723 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W1986796723 magId "1986796723" @default.
• W1986796723 workType "article" @default.