Jfr-Journal of Family Research

Papers
(The TQCC of Jfr-Journal of Family Research is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
46
Research note: Family structure and attitudes toward filial obligations among younger and middle-aged adults25
Whom to turn to? The association between childhood living arrangement and the parent-child relationship24
21
Continuity, coping and finding meanings in everyday life: Storytelling by family members of people with young onset dementia19
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the employment situation and financial well-being of families with children in Austria: Evidence from the first ten months of the crisis19
Transition to fatherhood and adjustments in working hours: The importance of organizational policy feedback18
Childcare, work or worries? What explains the decline in parents' well-being at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany?17
Working longer with working-time flexibility: Only when job commitment is high and family commitment is low?15
Parents' nonstandard work schedules and parents' perception of adolescent social and emotional wellbeing14
Parental social class and home-leaving in Italy: A changing landscape with persistent inequalities13
Labour markets, families and public policies shaping gender relations and parenting: Introduction to the Special Issue12
Job insecurity and child well-being in single-parent families in Europe: A matter of family and gender policy11
Growing diversity in couples' work patterns during the COVID-19 pandemic in Austria11
Who suffered most? Parental stress and mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany10
Has Covid-19 increased gender inequalities in professional advancement? Cross-country evidence on productivity differences between male and female software developers10
Flexible working for all? How collective constructions by Austrian employers and employees perpetuate gendered inequalities10
Arranging childcare in two Nordic countries: A comparison of ECEC start in Iceland and Sweden10
Individualization and contemporary fatherhood9
Network explanations of the gender gap in migrants’ employment patterns: Use of online and offline networks in the Netherlands9
Family lives during the COVID-19 pandemic in European Societies: Introduction to the Special Issue8
Coparenting and conflicts between work and family: Between-within analysis of German mothers and fathers8
7
Employment conditions and non-coresidential partnership in very-low fertility countries: Italy and Japan7
Parental relationship quality and children's behavioural problems: Childcare quality as a protective factor?7
Ideals and norms related to fatherhood in Europe: A comparative perspective from the European Social Survey7
What can parents do? The causal mediating role of parenting in explaining SES differences in children's language development6
6
Research note: Gender and educational differences in childcare time: Evidence from the Czech Republic6
Work-family conflict and partners' agreement on fertility preferences among dual-earner couples: Does women's employment status matter?6
Good mental health despite work-family conflict? The within-domain and cross-domain buffering potentials of family and work resources6
Workin' moms ain't doing so bad: Evidence on the gender gap in working hours at the outset of the COVID-19 pandemic6
Changes in care provision to older parents during COVID-19 and the well-being of adult children: The moderating roles of the child-parent relationship and pandemic-related measures6
Research note: The persistent risk of in-work poverty following the birth of a first, second, and third child across the life course5
5
Changes in economic deprivation and parental self-efficacy: Unemployment, poverty, and the mediating effect of psychological distress5
Managing uncertainty: Lone parents' time horizons and agency in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic5
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