Romantic and dating behaviors among single parents in the United States

Little research has focused on the dating attitudes and behaviors of singles with dependent‐age children. Using data collected from a nationally representative U.S. probability sample of single adults, we provide findings on dating attitudes and behaviors among 747 single parents in the United States, aged 21 years and older, who had one or more children under the age of 18 years. Findings show gender differences between single men and single women concerning how they balance being a single parent and make time for dating. Both single fathers and single mothers considered their child's opinion about their dating life, and most parents involved their child(ren) once they knew they wanted or had established a committed romantic relationship with a new partner.     

AMERICAN AND NEO-CONFUCIAN POTENTIALS FOR WORLD PHILOSOPHY

Though not deriving from European modernity at all, the Chinese tradition of Neo-Confucianism bean many similarities to the American pragmatic tradition…
(Neville xii)