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2. Parenting Styles of Gay Fathers.

Author

Neresheimer, Christine D. and Daum, Moritz M.

Subjects
*SAME-sex parents, *FATHERS, *PARENTING, *GAY community, *GAY men, *HETEROSEXUALS
Abstract

Little is known about the parenting style of male couples who become fathers via surrogacy, adoption or fostering. In a European study, 35 gay fathers and 33 heterosexual fathers answered questionnaires with respect to their parenting style with their first-born child, temperament characteristics of that child, and their own personality. The results indicate that gay fathers show higher levels of warmth and cooperation with their partner than heterosexual fathers. Gay fathers also reported less irritation if their first-born child displayed a negative temperament. No differences in the parenting style were found with respect to the sex of their child. Our results contribute to the limited empirical research about same-sex male parents and parenting style. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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3. Parenting Styles of Gay Fathers

Author

Christine D. Neresheimer, Moritz M. Daum, University of Zurich, and Neresheimer, Christine D

Subjects
10093 Institute of Psychology, media_common.quotation_subject, 05 social sciences, 3301 Social Sciences (miscellaneous), 050109 social psychology, Style (sociolinguistics), Developmental psychology, Gender Studies, 3318 Gender Studies, Empirical research, 050902 family studies, Parenting styles, Personality, 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences, Temperament, 0509 other social sciences, Psychology, 150 Psychology, Social Sciences (miscellaneous), media_common, 10190 Jacobs Center for Productive Youth Development
Abstract

Little is known about the parenting style of male couples who become fathers via surrogacy, adoption or fostering. In a European study, 35 gay fathers and 33 heterosexual fathers answered questionnaires with respect to their parenting style with their first-born child, temperament characteristics of that child, and their own personality. The results indicate that gay fathers show higher levels of warmth and cooperation with their partner than heterosexual fathers. Gay fathers also reported less irritation if their first-born child displayed a negative temperament. No differences in the parenting style were found with respect to the sex of their child. Our results contribute to the limited empirical research about same-sex male parents and parenting style.

Published
2021

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