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Introduction

  • Linda C. McClain and Daniel Cere
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What Is Parenthood?
This chapter is in the book What Is Parenthood?
© 2020 New York University Press, New York, USA

© 2020 New York University Press, New York, USA

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Acknowledgments vii
  4. Introduction 1
  5. Part I: What Is Parenthood? Proposing Two Models
  6. 1. Toward an Integrative Account of Parenthood 19
  7. 2. A Diversity Approach to Parenthood in Family Life and Family Law 41
  8. Part II: Institutions: Is Parenthood Separable from Marriage (or Couplehood) When It Comes to Fostering Child Well-Being?
  9. 3. Uncoupling Marriage and Parenting 65
  10. 4. The Anthropological Case for the Integrative Model 85
  11. Part III: Rights: What Rights Are at Stake? How Should the Rights of Adults and Children Shape the Law of Parenthood?
  12. 5. Legal Parenthood, Natural and Legal Rights, and the Best Interests of the Child: An Integrative View 105
  13. 6. Family Diversity and the Rights of Parenthood 124
  14. Part IV: Child Outcomes and Forms of Parenthood: Does One Model Produce, on Average, Better Outcomes for Children? For Society?
  15. 7. A Case for Integrated Parenthood 147
  16. 8. Developmental Outcomes for Children Raised by Lesbian and Gay Parents 171
  17. Part V: Attachment: (How Much) Does Biology Matter?
  18. 9. Biological and Psychological Dimensions of Integrative Attachments 193
  19. 10. Parenting Matters: An Attachment Perspective 214
  20. Part VI: Gender Equality, Gender Difference, and Parenthood: Are There Gender Differences in Parenting? Should Difference Make a Difference?
  21. 11. Gender and Parentage: Family Law’s Equality Project in Our Empirical Age 237
  22. 12. Can Parenting Be Equal? Rethinking Equality and Gender Differences in Parenting 257
  23. Part VII: Globalization and Parenthood: How Do Family Immigration and Transnational Parenting Shape Parenthood? How Should They Inform Debates over Parenthood?
  24. 13. Transnationalism of the Heart: Familyhood across Borders 279
  25. 14. Transnational Mothering and Models of Parenthood: Ideological and Intergenerational Challenges in Filipina Migrant Families 299
  26. Part VIII: Now What? Given Current Indicators, Can the “Toothpaste Go Back in the Tube”? Should It?
  27. 15. Of Human Bonding: Integrating the Needs and Desires of Women, Men, and the Children Their Unions Produce 321
  28. 16. The Other Side of the Demographic Revolution: Social Policy and Responsible Parenthood 340
  29. Epilogue 361
  30. About the Contributors 373
  31. Index 377
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