Print Mode Enable Media Only

News chronological

4 items before 1155909 (Keyword: "parental-roles" (~4 currently found))

AMERICANALMANAC (Jonah Adams) - The science behind the 'dad sneeze' — and why fathers may not want to hear it

Fathers who rattle the windows with every sneeze may owe less to biology than to decades of social conditioning that taught them loud is how men handle it. Every family has one. The sharp intake of breath, the half-second of terrible silence, and then the full-throated detonation that sends the dog under the couch and […] The post The science behind the 'dad sneeze' — and why fathers may not want to hear it appeared first on American Almanac .

Fathers who rattle the windows with every sneeze may owe less to biology than to decades of social conditioning that taught them loud is how men handle it. Every family has one. The sharp intake of breath, the half-second of terrible silence, and then the full-throated detonation that sends the dog under the couch and the kids running for cover. The "dad sneeze" has become so universal it now fills entire corners of TikTok, where videos of fathers unleashing room-clearing achoos have racked up millions of views. Parody clips and a Will Ferrell skit have mined the same territory. Even ChatGPT, when asked, reportedly acknowledged that "dads have apparently decided that sneezing is a full-body event." But behind the jokes sits a real…Open

NPR (Kamala Thiagarajan) - A new survey on dads found that 9 out of 10 had a surprising reaction to fatherhood

Men are traditionally thought of as providers for their children. But a report that interviewed thousands of fathers found them embracing another role.

THEFEDERALIST (Franklin Camargo) - The Most Effective Social Program Is Being A Good Dad

There is one prevailing factor that actually predicts poverty, crime, academic failure, and dependence on government: Growing up without a father in the home.

NYTIMES (Ellen Barry) - Research Finds Interaction With Father, Not Mother, Affects Child Health

A long-term study of 292 families linked fathers’ parenting style to their children’s heart health years later. To researchers’ surprise, no such link was found with mothers.