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Fatherhood: No Man's Land / John Hoffman.

by Hoffman, John; Edwards, Catherine; Baskerville, Stephen; SIRS Publishing, Inc.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookSeries: SIRS Enduring Issues 2002Article 15Family. Publisher: Hoffman/John, 2001; Insight, 2001ISSN: 1522-3213;.Subject(s): Father and child | Fatherhood | Fathers | Mother and child | Parenting | Characters and characteristics on television | Custody of children | Divorced parents | Domestic relations courts | Sex discrimination against menDDC classification: 050 Summary: FATHERHOOD: NO MAN'S LAND -- "We're finally past the patronizing ideas on the new involved dad. Now we're into uncharted territory." (TODAY'S PARENT) The author focuses on the involved fatherhood movement and maintains that "we need to think about how social and family services can be more inclusive of men.".Summary: DIVORCED DADS -- This article focuses on divorced fathers and relays that "while more fathers are starting to assert their rights in courts during custody battles over children, physical custody is still more often awarded to mothers than fathers, despite the important role dads need to play in the lives of their children" (INSIGHT).Summary: Q: ARE FAMILY COURTS PREJUDICED AGAINST FATHERS? -- This article examines two contrasting views regarding whether or not family-court judges practice gender bias against fathers during child custody proceedings.
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This MARC record contains three articles.

Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2002.

Originally Published: Fatherhood: No Man's Land, June 2001; pp. 46-50.

Originally Published: Divorced Dads, June 18, 2001: pp. 10+.

Originally Published: Q: Are Family Courts Prejudiced Against Fathers?, June 18, 2001; pp. 40-43.

FATHERHOOD: NO MAN'S LAND -- "We're finally past the patronizing ideas on the new involved dad. Now we're into uncharted territory." (TODAY'S PARENT) The author focuses on the involved fatherhood movement and maintains that "we need to think about how social and family services can be more inclusive of men.".

DIVORCED DADS -- This article focuses on divorced fathers and relays that "while more fathers are starting to assert their rights in courts during custody battles over children, physical custody is still more often awarded to mothers than fathers, despite the important role dads need to play in the lives of their children" (INSIGHT).

Q: ARE FAMILY COURTS PREJUDICED AGAINST FATHERS? -- This article examines two contrasting views regarding whether or not family-court judges practice gender bias against fathers during child custody proceedings.

Records created from non-MARC resource.

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