The Hidden Benefits of Being an Involved Father
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The Hidden Benefits of Being an Involved Father (continued)

by Garret D. Evans|Kate Fogarty
Source: University of Florida IFAS Extension
Topics: The Importance of Fathers

Flouri, E., & Buchanan, A. (2002). The role of father involvement in childrens later mental health. Journal of Adolescence, 26, 63-78.

Gadsden, V., & Aisha, R. (2003). Fathers role in childrens academic achievement and early literacy. ERIC Digest Document ED482051. Champaign, IL: ERIC Clearinghouse on Elementary & Early Childhood Education.

Hossain, Z., & Roopnarine J. (1994). African-American fathers' involvement with infants: Relationship to their functioning, style, support, education, and income. Infant Behavior & Development 17, 175-184.

Jain, A., Belsky, J., & Crnic, K. (1996). Beyond fathering behaviors: Types of dads. Journal of Family Psychology, 10, 431-442.

King, V. (1994). Nonresident father involvement and child well-being: Can dads make a difference? Journal of Family Issues, 15, 78-96.

Marsiglio, W., Day, R.D., & Lamb, M.E. (2000). Exploring fatherhood diversity: Implications for conceptualizing father involvement. Marriage and Family Review, 29, 269-293.

McBride, B., Schoppe-Sullivan, S.J., & Ho, M.H. (2005). The mediating role of fathers school involvement on student achievement. Applied Developmental Psychology, 26, 201-216.

Palkovitz, R. (2002). Involved fathering and child development: Advancing our understanding of good fathering. In C.S. Tamis-LeMonda & N. Cabrera (Eds.), Handbook of father involvement: Multidisciplinary perspectives. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum (pp. 119-140).

Parke, R.D., McDowell, D.J., Kim, M., Killian, C., Dennis, J., Flyr, M.L., & Wild, M.N. (2002). Fathers contributions to childrens peer relationships. In C.S. Tamis-LeMonda & N. Cabrera (Eds.), Handbook of father involvement: Multidisciplinary perspectives. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum (pp. 141-167).

William, E., N. Radin, & Allegro, T. (1992). Sex role attitudes of adolescents reared primarily by their fathers: An 11-year follow-up. Merrill Palmer Quarterly, 38, 457-476.

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