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Fathers’ Involvement following Childbirth: But What Happens When the Couple Separates?

Par : Type de matériel : TexteTexteLangue : français Détails de publication : 2011. Sujet(s) : Ressources en ligne : Abrégé : This study aims to highlight one of the developments in the western family, where men are playing a stronger role in relationships with their children. Right through from conception, in which he is consciously involved, to parenting to which he makes a greater contribution than formerly, through cutting the umbilical cord and the first bath, the father is extensively involved in the life of the child from the stage of new-born infancy, through babyhood and childhood. However, present day society is seeing an ever greater number of couples breaking down and following separation the children are mainly entrusted to the mothers. Fathers are fighting back harder than ever to obtain more than the traditional right of access. No solution seems satisfactory and the very structure of the family is in a state of disarray. This work is based on 10 interviews with separated fathers having been present at the birth of their children who were contacted through an association focusing on homebirth.
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This study aims to highlight one of the developments in the western family, where men are playing a stronger role in relationships with their children. Right through from conception, in which he is consciously involved, to parenting to which he makes a greater contribution than formerly, through cutting the umbilical cord and the first bath, the father is extensively involved in the life of the child from the stage of new-born infancy, through babyhood and childhood. However, present day society is seeing an ever greater number of couples breaking down and following separation the children are mainly entrusted to the mothers. Fathers are fighting back harder than ever to obtain more than the traditional right of access. No solution seems satisfactory and the very structure of the family is in a state of disarray. This work is based on 10 interviews with separated fathers having been present at the birth of their children who were contacted through an association focusing on homebirth.

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