Conservative protestants on children and parenting

Children and Childhood in American Religions

Volumn , Issue , 2009, Pages 42-55

  Bartkowski, John P ^a   Ellison, Christopher G ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84898209824     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (42)

1. John P. Bartkowski, Remaking the Godly Marriage: Gender Negotiation in Evangelical Families (New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 2001);
2. Christopher G. Ellison and Darren E. Sherkat, "Obedience and Autonomy: Religion and Parental Values Reconsidered," Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 32 (1993): 313-329.
3. John P. Bartkowski and Christopher G. Ellison, "Divergent Models of Childrear-ing: Conservative Protestants vs. the Mainstream Experts," Sociology of Religion 56 (1995): 21-34.
4. John P. Bartkowski, "Spare the Rod, or Spare the Child? Divergent Perspectives on Conservative Protestant Child Discipline," Review of Religious Research 37 (1995): 97-116;
5. W. Bradford Wilcox, "Conservative Protestant Parenting: Authoritarian or Authoritative?" American Sociological Review 63 (1998): 796-809.
6. Christopher G. Ellison and John P. Bartkowski, "Religion and the Legitimation of Violence: Conservative Protestantism and Corporal Punishment," in The Web of Violence: From Interpersonal to Global, ed. Jennifer Turpin and Lester R. Kurtz (Urbana: University of Illinois Press), 45-67;
7. Christopher G. Ellison, John P. Bartkowski, and Michelle L. Segal, "Do Conservative Protestant Parents Spank More Often? Further Evidence from the National Survey of Families and Households," Social Science Quarterly 77 (1996): 663-673;
8. Christopher G. Ellison, John P. Bartkowski, and Michelle L. Segal, "Conservative Protestantism and the Parental Use of Corporal Punishment," Social Forces 74 (1996): 1003-1028;
9. Christopher G. Ellison and Darren E. Sherkat, "Conservative Protestantism and Support for Corporal Punishment," American Sociological Review 58 (1993): 131-144.
10. James Dobson, The Strong-Willed Child (Wheaton, IL: Tyndale House, 1976), 174-175-
11. Wilcox, "Conservative Protestant Parenting."
12. Dobson, The Strong-Willed Child, 73.
13. John P. Bartkowski and W. Bradford Wilcox, "Conservative Protestant Child Discipline: The Case of Parental Yelling," Social Forces 79 (2000): 865-891.
14. J. Richard Fugate, "What the Bible Says about Child Training" (Tempe, AZ: Alpha-Omega, 1980), 154.
15. James Dobson, The New Dare to Discipline (Wheaton, IL: Tyndale House, 1992), 36.
16. John P. Bartkowski and Xiaohe Xu, "Distant Patriarchs or Expressive Dads? The Discourse and Practice of Fathering in Conservative Protestant Families," Sociological Quarterly 41 (2000): 465-485;
17. W. Bradford Wilcox, Soft Patriarchs, New Men: How Christianity Shape Fathers and Husbands (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2004).
18. See also Bartkowski, Remaking the Godly Marriage.
19. Ellison and Sherkat, "Conservative Protestantism and Support for Corporal Punishment";
20. Harold Grasmick, Robert Bursik, and M'lou Kimpel, "Protestant Fundamentalism and Attitudes toward Corporal Punishment of Children," Violence and Victims 6 (1991): 283-297.
21. Ellison and Sherkat, "Obedience and Autonomy."
22. Ellison, Bartkowski, and Segal, "Conservative Protestantism and the Parental Use of Corporal Punishment"
23. Ellison, Bartkowski, and Segal, "Do Conservative Protestant Parents Spank More Often?"
24. Wilcox, "Conservative Protestant Parenting."
25. Bartkowski and Xu, "Distant Patriarchs or Expressive Dads?"
26. W. Bradford Wilcox, "Emerging Attitudes about Gender Roles and Fatherhood," in The Faith Factor in Fatherhood, ed. Don Eberly (Lanham, MD.: Lexington Books, 1999), 219-239.
27. Bartkowski and Wilcox, "Conservative Protestant Child Discipline."
28. Bartkowski and Xu, "Distant Patriarchs or Expressive Dads?"
29. Wilcox, "Emerging Attitudes about Gender Roles and Fatherhood."
30. Murray A. Straus, Beating the Devil Out of Them: Corporal Punishment in American Families (San Francisco: Lexington, 1994).
31. Christopher G. Ellison, Marc A. Musick, and George W. Holden, "The Effects of Corporal Punishment on Young Children: Are They Less Harmful for Conservative Protestants?" (paper presented at the annual meetings of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Boston, 1999).
32. John P. Bartkowski, Xiaohe Xu, and Martin L. Levin, "The Impact of Religion on Early Childhood Development," Social Science Research, 2007 (in press);
33. Lisa Miller, Virginia Warner, Priya Wickramaratne, and Myrna Weissman, "Religiosity and Depression: Ten-Year Follow-up of Depressed Mothers and Offspring," Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry 36 (1997): 1416-1425.
34. Elizabeth Thompson Gershoff, Pamela C. Miller, and George W. Holden, "Parenting Influences from the Pulpit: Religious Affiliation as a Determinant of Parental Corporal Punishment," Journal of Family Psychology 13 (1999): 307-320.
35. See John P. Bartkowski, "Beyond Biblical Literalism and Inerrancy: Conservative Protestants and the Hermeneutic Interpretation of Scripture," Sociology of Religion 57 (1996): 259-272.
36. John P. Hoffmann, Christopher G. Ellison, and John P. Bartkowski, "Conservative Protestantism and Attitudes toward Corporal Punishment, 1986-2000" (paper presented at the annual meetings of the Pacific Sociological Association, Vancouver, B.C., Canada, 2002).
37. See Gilkes's, Chapter in this volume.
38. Christopher G. Ellison, "Conservative Protestantism and the Corporal Punishment of Children: Clarifying the Issues," Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 35 (1996): 1-16.
39. Phillip Greven, Spare the Child: The Religious Roots of Punishment and the Psychological Impact of Physical Abuse (New York: Alfred Knopf, 1991);
40. Adah Maurer, "Religious Values and Child Abuse," in Institutional Abuse of Children, ed. R. Hanson (New York: Haworth Press, 1982), 57-63.
41. Ellison, "Conservative Protestantism and the Corporal Punishment of Children."
42. Ellison, Musick, and Holden, "The Effects of Corporal Punishment on Young Children."