Petts, Richard, Daniel Carlson, and Chris Knoester. 2021. “Fathers’ Time Off Work After the Birth of a Child and Relationship Dissolution Among Socioeconomically Disadvantaged U.S. Families”. Sociological Focus 54 (3): 201-22. Referenced from www.tandfonline.com: Fathers’ Time Off Work After the Birth of a Child and Relationship Dissolution among Socioeconomically Disadvantaged U.S. Families.

Petts, Richard. 2007. “Religious Participation, Religious Affiliation and Engagement With Children Among Fathers Experiencing the Birth of a New Child”. Journal of Family Issues 28 (9): 1139-61. Referenced from jfi.sagepub.com: Religious Participation, Religious Affiliation and Engagement With Children Among Fathers Experiencing the Birth of a New Child.

Knoester, Chris, Richard Petts, and David Eggebeen. 2007. “Commitments to Fathering and the Well-Being and Social Participation of New, Disadvantaged Fathers”. Journal of Marriage and Family 69 (4): 991-1004. Referenced from onlinelibrary.wiley.com: Commitments to Fathering and the Well-Being and Social Participation of New, Disadvantaged Fathers.

Petts, Richard. 2009. “Fathers’ Religious Involvement and Early Childhood Behavior”. Referenced from ffcws.princeton.edu: Fathers’ Religious Involvement and Early Childhood Behavior.

Petts, Richard. 2011. “Parental Religiosity, Religious Homogamy, and Young Children’s Well-Being”. Sociology of Religion 72 (4): 389-414. Referenced from socrel.oxfordjournals.org: Parental Religiosity, Religious Homogamy, and Young Children’s Well-Being.

Petts, Richard. 2012. “Single Mothers’ Religious Participation and Early Childhood Behavior”. Journal of Marriage and Family 74 (2): 251-68. Referenced from onlinelibrary.wiley.com: Single Mothers’ Religious Participation and Early Childhood Behavior.

Petts, Richard, and Ashleigh Kysar-Moon. 2012. “Child Discipline and Conservative Protestantism: Why the Relationship Between Corporal Punishment and Child Behavior Problems May Vary by Religious Context”. Review of Religious Research 54 (4): 445-68. Referenced from www.jstor.org: Child Discipline and Conservative Protestantism: Why the Relationship Between Corporal Punishment and Child Behavior Problems May Vary by Religious Context.

Petts, Richard. 2016. “Religious Homogamy, Race Ethnicity, and parents’ Relationship Stability”. Sociological Focus 49 (3): 163-79. Referenced from www.tandfonline.com: Religious homogamy, race/ethnicity, and parents’ relationship stability.

Petts, Richard. 2018. “Time Off After Childbirth and Mothers’ Risk of Depression, Parenting Stress, and Parenting Practices”. Journal of Family Issues 39 (7): 1827-54. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Time Off After Childbirth and Mothers’ Risk of Depression, Parenting Stress, and Parenting Practices.

Knoester, Chris, and Richard Petts. 2017. “Fathers’ Parenting Stress After the Arrival of a New Child”. Family Relations 66 (3): 367-82. Referenced from onlinelibrary.wiley.com: Fathers’ Parenting Stress After the Arrival of a New Child.

Petts, Richard. 2018. “Paternity Leave, Father Involvement, and Parental Conflict: The Moderating Role of Religious Participation”. Religions 9 (10): 289. Referenced from www.mdpi.com: Paternity Leave, Father Involvement, and Parental Conflict: The Moderating Role of Religious Participation.

Knoester, Chris, Richard Petts, and Brianne Pragg. 2019. “Paternity Leave-Taking and Father Involvement Among Socioeconomically Disadvantaged U.S. Fathers”. Sex Roles 91 (5): 257-71. Referenced from link.springer.com: Paternity Leave-Taking and Father Involvement among Socioeconomically Disadvantaged U.S. Fathers.

Petts, Richard, and Chris Knoester. 2020. “Are Parental Relationships Improved If Fathers Take Time Off of Work After the Birth of a Child?”. Social Forces 98 (3): 1223-56. Referenced from academic.oup.com: Are Parental Relationships Improved if Fathers Take Time Off of Work After the Birth of a Child?.

Petts, Richard, Chris Knoester, and Jane Waldfogel. 2020. “Fathers’ Paternity Leave-Taking and Children’s Perceptions of Father-Child Relationships in the United States”. Sex Roles 82 (3): 173-88. Referenced from link.springer.com: Fathers’ Paternity Leave-Taking and Children’s Perceptions of Father-Child Relationships in the United States.