Abstract
Men are ushered into fatherhood when their partners give birth, and likewise they are
driven to be more or less involved through constraints imposed by other people. This
dissertation asked why some fathers are more involved with their children than others
and finds that not only fathers themselves, but also their parents, their partners, and
their children can all drive involvement, as can men’s social class and national context.
Original language | English |
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Award date | 5 Sept 2019 |
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Publication status | Published - 5 Sept 2019 |
Bibliographical note
This thesis was prepared within the European Research Council funded project “Families in Context” under the grant agreement no. 324211Research programs
- ESSB SOC