Changes in Divorcing Men's Perceptions of Fathering During the Transition From Live-In Father to Non-Residential Father
Changes in Divorcing Men's Perceptions of Fathering During the Transition From Live-In Father to Non-Residential Father
Farley, William Thomas
The book Changes in Divorcing Men's Perceptions of Fathering During the Transition From Live-In Father to Non-Residential Father was written by author Farley, William Thomas Here you can read free online of Changes in Divorcing Men's Perceptions of Fathering During the Transition From Live-In Father to Non-Residential Father book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Changes in Divorcing Men's Perceptions of Fathering During the Transition From Live-In Father to Non-Residential Father a good or bad book?
What reading level is Changes in Divorcing Men's Perceptions of Fathering During the Transition From Live-In Father to Non-Residential Father book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Initially I believe that the use of the 2 interview format, and the use of photographs (which could add a more intimate quality to the interviews) , would allow for establishment of sufficient connection with the participants. In retrospect these men all engaged readily in the first interview, as noted earlier. Regarding the use of a single researcher, I believe the steps taken to protect against researcher bias also served to lessen the impact of this possible limitation. The use of peer debri...efing and member checks in particular addressed this concern. I also believe there was a possible benefit from being the single researcher. Conducting the interviews and doing the transcription allowed me to become intimate with the data. I don't believe this same closeness with the data could have been achieved if this had been a shared experience. A significant limitation of this study resulted from the limits of the sample. This study was designed as an initial effort to begin development of a theory of father's involvement with their children after divorce.
User Reviews: