Lauren E Altenburger
Biographic Data
| ID | 5219749 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lauren E Altenburger |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lauren E |
| FAMILY NAME | Altenburger |
| SIGNATURE | ALTENBURGER L E |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Ohio State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3360-0323 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Similarities and differences between coparenting and parental gatekeeping
A family systems perspective highlights the multiple interdependent relationships that may influence fathers’ parenting and, in turn, child outcomes. Notably, coparenting, or how parents collaborate in raising the child, has been linked to father involvement. More recently, parental gatekeeping, or one parent’s efforts to manage the other parent’s interactions with the child, has been introduced as part of the coparenting relationship. Researcher…
Infant negative affect moderates longitudinal associations between maternal gatekeeping and toddlers’ social–emotional difficulties
Maternal gatekeeping is characterized by the extent to which mothers engage in behaviors that ultimately serve to inhibit (i.e., gate close) or encourage (i.e., gate open) father involvement in childrearing. This study considered direct and indirect associations between observed and reported maternal gatekeeping and children’s social–emotional difficulties. Data come from a sample of 182 parents who transitioned to parenthood in 2008–2010 and the…
Contributions of parenting quality and coparenting relationship quality to the development of child executive functioning
Measuring maternal gatekeeping
To understand factors that may influence father involvement, researchers have increasingly considered maternal gatekeeping, or the extent to which mothers might attempt to regulate (i.e., encourage, discourage) fathers' involvement in childrearing. Although several theoretical models of maternal gatekeeping have been advanced in recent years, maternal gatekeeping measurement has lagged significantly behind developments in gatekeeping theory. Rasc…
Sexist Attitudes Among Emerging Adult Women Readers of Fifty Shades Fiction
Who Are the Gatekeepers? Predictors of Maternal Gatekeeping
Maternal gatekeeping may be more strongly associated with maternal expectations and psychological functioning than with maternal traditional gender attitudes. Fathers' characteristics are less predictive of maternal gatekeeping than mothers' characteristics
Expectant Fathers’ Intuitive Parenting
This study examined expectant fathers’ intuitive parenting behavior and its correlates and associations with fathers’ postpartum positive engagement. One hundred eighty‐two expectant couples completed the Prenatal Lausanne Trilogue Play in the third trimester of pregnancy. Coders rated expectant fathers’ and mothers’ intuitive parenting behavior during this procedure. Expectant parents also completed surveys regarding their psychological and demo…
Who Are the Gatekeepers? Predictors of Maternal Gatekeeping
Maternal gatekeeping may be more strongly associated with maternal expectations and psychological functioning than with maternal traditional gender attitudes. Fathers' characteristics are less predictive of maternal gatekeeping than mothers' characteristics
Sexist Attitudes Among Emerging Adult Women Readers of Fifty Shades Fiction
Similarities and differences between coparenting and parental gatekeeping
A family systems perspective highlights the multiple interdependent relationships that may influence fathers’ parenting and, in turn, child outcomes. Notably, coparenting, or how parents collaborate in raising the child, has been linked to father involvement. More recently, parental gatekeeping, or one parent’s efforts to manage the other parent’s interactions with the child, has been introduced as part of the coparenting relationship. Researcher…
Contributions of parenting quality and coparenting relationship quality to the development of child executive functioning
Expectant Fathers’ Intuitive Parenting
This study examined expectant fathers’ intuitive parenting behavior and its correlates and associations with fathers’ postpartum positive engagement. One hundred eighty‐two expectant couples completed the Prenatal Lausanne Trilogue Play in the third trimester of pregnancy. Coders rated expectant fathers’ and mothers’ intuitive parenting behavior during this procedure. Expectant parents also completed surveys regarding their psychological and demo…
Expectant Fathers’ Intuitive Parenting
This study examined expectant fathers’ intuitive parenting behavior and its correlates and associations with fathers’ postpartum positive engagement. One hundred eighty‐two expectant couples completed the Prenatal Lausanne Trilogue Play in the third trimester of pregnancy. Coders rated expectant fathers’ and mothers’ intuitive parenting behavior during this procedure. Expectant parents also completed surveys regarding their psychological and demo…
Who Are the Gatekeepers? Predictors of Maternal Gatekeeping
Maternal gatekeeping may be more strongly associated with maternal expectations and psychological functioning than with maternal traditional gender attitudes. Fathers' characteristics are less predictive of maternal gatekeeping than mothers' characteristics
Sexist Attitudes Among Emerging Adult Women Readers of Fifty Shades Fiction
Measuring maternal gatekeeping
To understand factors that may influence father involvement, researchers have increasingly considered maternal gatekeeping, or the extent to which mothers might attempt to regulate (i.e., encourage, discourage) fathers' involvement in childrearing. Although several theoretical models of maternal gatekeeping have been advanced in recent years, maternal gatekeeping measurement has lagged significantly behind developments in gatekeeping theory. Rasc…
Infant negative affect moderates longitudinal associations between maternal gatekeeping and toddlers’ social–emotional difficulties
Maternal gatekeeping is characterized by the extent to which mothers engage in behaviors that ultimately serve to inhibit (i.e., gate close) or encourage (i.e., gate open) father involvement in childrearing. This study considered direct and indirect associations between observed and reported maternal gatekeeping and children’s social–emotional difficulties. Data come from a sample of 182 parents who transitioned to parenthood in 2008–2010 and the…
Contributions of parenting quality and coparenting relationship quality to the development of child executive functioning
Similarities and differences between coparenting and parental gatekeeping
A family systems perspective highlights the multiple interdependent relationships that may influence fathers’ parenting and, in turn, child outcomes. Notably, coparenting, or how parents collaborate in raising the child, has been linked to father involvement. More recently, parental gatekeeping, or one parent’s efforts to manage the other parent’s interactions with the child, has been introduced as part of the coparenting relationship. Researcher…
Developmental psychology (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (4 works) · Gatekeeping (4 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Coparenting (2 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (2 works)