Understanding Fathering among Native-American Men

This study explores fathering among self identified Native American men who have been identified as father or father figure to children involved in the Early Head Start Research and Evaluation Project. This research study highlights United States policies and their effects on Native American familie...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Jeffrey Shears, Roe Bubar, Ronald C. Hall
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Indiana University School of Social Work 2011-08-01
Series:Advances in Social Work
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.iupui.edu/index.php/advancesinsocialwork/article/view/468
id doaj-4b181e4ce31641a49355a9b423c1afc1
record_format Article
spelling doaj-4b181e4ce31641a49355a9b423c1afc12020-11-24T22:40:52ZengIndiana University School of Social WorkAdvances in Social Work1527-85652331-41252011-08-011222012171732Understanding Fathering among Native-American MenJeffrey Shears0Roe Bubar1Ronald C. HallUniversity of North Carolina CharlotteColorado State UniversityThis study explores fathering among self identified Native American men who have been identified as father or father figure to children involved in the Early Head Start Research and Evaluation Project. This research study highlights United States policies and their effects on Native American families particularly fathers. In addition, Native American fathers in this study reported that “being there” for their child was important and described how the manifestation of being there ranged from traditional to contemporary models of fathering. The article concludes with a discussion of specific issues that are important when working with Native fathers that may be of interest to social workers and social service practitioners.https://journals.iupui.edu/index.php/advancesinsocialwork/article/view/468fathering, native american, race
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jeffrey Shears
Roe Bubar
Ronald C. Hall
spellingShingle Jeffrey Shears
Roe Bubar
Ronald C. Hall
Understanding Fathering among Native-American Men
Advances in Social Work
fathering, native american, race
author_facet Jeffrey Shears
Roe Bubar
Ronald C. Hall
author_sort Jeffrey Shears
title Understanding Fathering among Native-American Men
title_short Understanding Fathering among Native-American Men
title_full Understanding Fathering among Native-American Men
title_fullStr Understanding Fathering among Native-American Men
title_full_unstemmed Understanding Fathering among Native-American Men
title_sort understanding fathering among native-american men
publisher Indiana University School of Social Work
series Advances in Social Work
issn 1527-8565
2331-4125
publishDate 2011-08-01
description This study explores fathering among self identified Native American men who have been identified as father or father figure to children involved in the Early Head Start Research and Evaluation Project. This research study highlights United States policies and their effects on Native American families particularly fathers. In addition, Native American fathers in this study reported that “being there” for their child was important and described how the manifestation of being there ranged from traditional to contemporary models of fathering. The article concludes with a discussion of specific issues that are important when working with Native fathers that may be of interest to social workers and social service practitioners.
topic fathering, native american, race
url https://journals.iupui.edu/index.php/advancesinsocialwork/article/view/468
work_keys_str_mv AT jeffreyshears understandingfatheringamongnativeamericanmen
AT roebubar understandingfatheringamongnativeamericanmen
AT ronaldchall understandingfatheringamongnativeamericanmen
_version_ 1725703121169022976