Protestant theology, gender ideology, and it's impact on men's parent behavior
Faculty Sponsor(s)
Don MacDonald, Ph.D.
Presentation Type
Event
Project Type
Research proposal
Primary Department
Marriage and Family Therapy
Description
Conservative protestant men represent 25% of men with children in the U.S., making them the largest contingent of American fathers (Wilcox, 2004). This study builds on a current body of literature regarding the ways conservative Protestant ideology and theology about maleness impact the parenting behavior of men. We will randomly sample 1,000 conservative protestant men across the country and administer 3 measures, namely, the Religious Fundamentalism Scale (RF), Paternal Involvement and Style Measure, and a Gender Traditionalism Index to better understand how these men enact their roles as fathers.
Copyright Status
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Additional Rights Information
Copyright held by author(s).
Protestant theology, gender ideology, and it's impact on men's parent behavior
Conservative protestant men represent 25% of men with children in the U.S., making them the largest contingent of American fathers (Wilcox, 2004). This study builds on a current body of literature regarding the ways conservative Protestant ideology and theology about maleness impact the parenting behavior of men. We will randomly sample 1,000 conservative protestant men across the country and administer 3 measures, namely, the Religious Fundamentalism Scale (RF), Paternal Involvement and Style Measure, and a Gender Traditionalism Index to better understand how these men enact their roles as fathers.
Rights Statement
