Handbook of Parenting

This highly anticipated third edition of the Handbook of Parenting brings together an array of field-leading experts who have worked in different ways toward understanding the many diverse aspects of parenting. Contributors to the Handbook look to the most recent research and thinking to shed light on topics every parent, professional, and policymaker wonders about. Parenting is a perennially "hot" topic. After all, everyone who has ever lived has been parented, and the vast majority of people become parents themselves. No wonder bookstores house shelves of "how-to" parenting books, and magazine racks in pharmacies and airports overflow with periodicals that feature parenting advice. However, almost none of these is evidence-based. The Handbook of Parenting is. Period. Each chapter has been written to be read and absorbed in a single sitting, and includes historical considerations of the topic, a discussion of central issues and theory, a review of classical and modern research, and forecasts of future directions of theory and research. Together, the five volumes in the Handbook cover Children and Parenting, the Biology and Ecology of Parenting, Being and Becoming a Parent, Social Conditions and Applied Parenting, and the Practice of Parenting. Volume 3, Being and Becoming a Parent, considers a large cast of characters responsible for parenting, each with her or his own customs and agenda, and examines what the psychological characteristics and social interests of those individuals reveal about what parenting is. Chapters in Part I, on The Parent, show just how rich and multifaceted is the constellation of children's caregivers. Considered first are family systems and then successively mothers and fathers, coparenting and gatekeeping between parents, adolescent parenting, grandparenting, and single parenthood, divorced and remarried parenting, lesbian and gay parents and, finally, sibling caregivers and nonparental caregiving. Parenting also draws on transient and enduring physical, personality, and intellectual characteristics of the individual. The chapters in Part II, on Becoming and Being a Parent, consider the intergenerational transmission of parenting, parenting and contemporary reproductive technologies, the transition to parenthood, and stages of parental development, and then chapters turn to parents' well-being, emotions, self-efficacy, cognitions, and attributions as well as socialization, personality in parenting, and psychoanalytic theory. These features of parents serve many functions: they generate and shape parental practices, mediate the effectiveness of parenting, and help to organize parenting.

Marc H. Bornstein is Senior Investigator, Head of Child and Family Research, and Head of the Imaging and Behavioral Determinants of Development Affinity Group at the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.

Part I: The Parent 1. Parenting and Family Systems Patricia K. Kerig 2. Mothering Lynne Murray, Martin P. M. Richards, and Julie Nihouarn-Sigurdardottir 3. Fathers and Families Ross D. Parke and Jeffrey T. Cookston 4. Coparenting in Diverse Family Systems James P. McHale and Yana Sirotkin 5. Parental Gatekeeping Sarah J. Schoppe-Sullivan and Lauren E. Altenburger 6. Adolescent Parenting M. Ann Easterbrooks, Rachel C. Katz, and Meera Menon 7. Grandparenting Peter K. Smith and Lauren G. Wild 8. Single Parenthood Marsha Weinraub and Rebecca Kaufman 9. Divorced and Remarried Parenting Lawrence H. Ganong, Marilyn Coleman, and Caroline Sanner 10. Lesbian and Gay Parenthood Charlotte J. Patterson 11. Sibling Caregiving Laurie Kramer and Tessa N. Hamilton 12. Nonparental Caregiving Helen Raikes, Abbie Raikes, Jan Esteraich, Amy Encinger, Aileen S. Garcia, Sukran Ucus, and Elsa Escalante Part II: Becoming and Being a Parent 13. Intergenerational Transmission of Parenting David C. R. Kerr and Deborah M. Capaldi 14. Parenting and Contemporary Reproductive Technologies Susan Golombok 15. Transition to Parenthood Rebecca M. Ryan and Christina M. Padilla 16. Stages of Parental Development Jack Demick 17. Well-Being in Parenting S. Katherine Nelson-Coffey and Diamond Stewart 18. Parenting and Emotions Esther M. Leerkes and Mairin E. Augustine 19. Parenting Self-Efficacy Carlo Schuengel and Mirjam Oosterman 20. Parenting Cognitions George W. Holden and Margaret M. Smith 21. Parental Attributions Daphne Blunt Bugental and Randy Corpuz 22. Parent Socialization and Children's Values Joan E. Grusec and Maayan Davidov 23. Personality and Parenting Peter Prinzie, Amaranta de Haan, and Jay Belsky 24. Psychoanalysis and Parenthood Bertram J. Cohler and Susan Paul

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