Perceptions of Paternal Support After Transitioning to College: Interpretations Based on the Generative Fathering Framework

Rossetto, Kelly R.; Manning, Jimmie; Green, Erik W.

doi:10.1080/10570314.2017.1283047

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…Interestingly, fathers who interact more with their children tend to have more liberal (i.e., nontraditional) sex role attitudes (Fagot & Leinbach, 1995). Given that many fathers have moved beyond the traditional (and masculine) breadwinning role to become more involved in nurturing (Cabrera, Tamis-LeMonda, Bradley, Hofferth, & Lamb, 2000;Harrington, Van Deusen, & Humberd, 2011;Rossetto, Manning, & Green, 2017), they may help change the gender-based scripts and schemas that begin in the family and continue in college.…”

Section: Family Socialization and Feminist Agencymentioning

confidence: 99%

Feminist Agency, Sexual Scripts, and Sexual Violence: Developing a Model for Postgendered Family Communication

Rossetto

Tollison

2017

Family Relations

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We explore the interrelated research on intersectionality, feminist agency, s cript t heory, and gender socialization to uncover the ways in which college students may experience institutionalized sexual scripts and perceptions of agency in sexual encounters. We theorize that changes at the family level could ultimately help create a shift in a campus culture that has become entrenched, with biased sexual scripts that lead to power imbalances and sexual violence. With underpinnings of social role theory and modeling, this article develops a model of postgendered family communication. Practical family communication suggestions based on the model are provided for parents and family educators that could help shift sexual scripts, enable feminist agency, and improve rates of sexual assault incidence and reporting at the institutional level

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Section: Family Socialization and Feminist Agencymentioning

confidence: 99%

Feminist Agency, Sexual Scripts, and Sexual Violence: Developing a Model for Postgendered Family Communication

Rossetto

Tollison

2017

Family Relations

Self Cite

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“…It appears that the relationship is not clear between perceptions of paternal nurturance and levels of self-compassion and future studies should seek to use the same psychometrically sound instruments for better methodological control and to further operationalize the constructs under examination. Rossetto, Manning, and Green (2017) noted the importance of examining paternal support across cultures as well as over time. The authors emphasized the need to study paternal support across the lifespan over various developmental stages.…”

Section: Future Directionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adherence to Masculine Norms and Perceived Paternal Nurturance as Predictors of SelfCompassion

Craig¹

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Previous researchers have examined the relationship between adherence to masculine norms and self-compassion as well as the impact of parental warmth on self-compassion. However, no study to date has specifically examined how perceptions of paternal nurturance and adherence to masculine norms impact levels of self-compassion in college-aged males. Furthermore, findings regarding the relationship between adherence to traditional gender roles and self-compassion have not been well established. The purpose of the current quantitative study was to ascertain whether greater adherence to traditional United States' masculine norms and levels of perceived paternal nurturance contribute to levels of self-compassion in college-aged males at West Virginia University. Data were collected via self-report measures in order to better understand whether the first two variables predicted levels of self-compassion. A hierarchical multiple regression was used to ascertain whether perceptions of paternal nurturance would explain a significant amount of variance in levels of self-compassion after controlling for adherence to masculine norms. Findings demonstrated that higher levels of adherence to masculine norms predicted lower levels of self-compassion and that higher levels of perceived paternal nurturance predicted lower levels of self-compassion. Overall, the hierarchical regression analysis showed that perceived paternal nurturance did explain a significant amount of variance in levels of selfcompassion while controlling for levels of adherence to masculine norms, though not in the direction initially hypothesized. The implications based upon the results and future directions for study are discussed.

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Differential Impact of College Women’s Psychological and Physical IPV Victimization on Fathering and Mental Health

Guidry,

Fitzgerald

2024

Contemp Fam Ther

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Perceptions of Paternal Support After Transitioning to College: Interpretations Based on the Generative Fathering Framework

Cited by 5 publications

References 51 publications

Feminist Agency, Sexual Scripts, and Sexual Violence: Developing a Model for Postgendered Family Communication

Feminist Agency, Sexual Scripts, and Sexual Violence: Developing a Model for Postgendered Family Communication

Adherence to Masculine Norms and Perceived Paternal Nurturance as Predictors of SelfCompassion

Differential Impact of College Women’s Psychological and Physical IPV Victimization on Fathering and Mental Health

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