Berger Lawrence M, Cancian Maria, Meyer Daniel R
University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Child Youth Serv Rev. 2012 Feb 1;34(2):426-436. doi: 10.1016/j.childyouth.2011.11.012. Epub 2011 Dec 1.
Research suggests that paternal re-partnering and new-partner fertility are associated with decreased nonresident father investments in children. Few studies, however, have examined the influence of maternal re-partnering and new-partner births on nonresident father investments. We use data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth to examine associations of maternal re-partnering (through cohabitation or marriage with a new partner) and new-partner births with nonresident father visitation and child support payments. Results suggest that maternal re-partnering is associated with a decrease in both yearly father-child contact and child support received by the mother. New-partner fertility for mothers who are co-residing with a partner is associated with an additional decrease in monthly father-child contact, but does not have an additional influence on yearly father-child contact or child support receipt.
研究表明，父亲重新组建家庭以及新伴侣生育与非亲生父亲对子女投入的减少有关。然而，很少有研究考察母亲重新组建家庭和新伴侣生育对非亲生父亲投入的影响。我们使用来自全国青年纵向调查的数据，来研究母亲重新组建家庭（通过与新伴侣同居或结婚）以及新伴侣生育与非亲生父亲探视和子女抚养费支付之间的关联。结果表明，母亲重新组建家庭与每年的父子接触次数减少以及母亲获得的子女抚养费减少有关。与伴侣共同居住的母亲，其新伴侣生育与每月的父子接触次数进一步减少有关，但对每年的父子接触次数或子女抚养费的收取没有额外影响。
