|
Randy Leite rleite@bgnet.bgsu.edu Curriculum vita
Assistant Professor of Family and Consumer Sciences
Ph.D., The Ohio State University, 1999
Dr. Leite's research addresses father-child relationship patterns with special attention to emotional aspects of men's relationships
with their adult children and the psychosocial constructs of generativity and identity. His studies address the instrumental
and expressive aspects of fathering, examining patterns among fathers of children in different age ranges, racial/ethnic groups
and socioeconomic conditions, nonresidential fatherhood and relationship complexity in remarried family systems, and family
policy influences on father-child interaction.
Recent Publications:
Leite, R.W. (2007). Prenatal boundary ambiguity: Influences on young nonresidential father participation in prenatal care
and involvement with infant children. Family Relations, 56, 62-74.
Leite, R.W. & Viramontez-Anguiano, R.P. (2005). An exploratory examination of students’ family policy beliefs. Marriage and Family Review, 38(2), 45-60.
Leite, R.W. & Viramontez-Anguiano, R. (in press). An exploratory examination of undergraduate students’ social policy perceptions.
Family Science Review, 38.
Leite, R.W. & Clark, K.A. (2007). Patterns of program evaluation among participants in court-mandated divorcing parent education
programs. Family Court Review, 45, 260-273.
Leite, R.W., & McKenry, R.C. (2006). A role theory perspective on patterns of separated and divorced African-American nonresidential
father involvement with children. Fathering ,4, 1-21.
Chibucos, T. & Leite, R.W. (2004). Readings in Family Theory. Thousand Oaks , CA : Sage Publications
Leite, R.W. and Landry-Meyer, L. 2003. “Utilizing Assessment in Program Planning and External Review.” Journal of Teaching in Marriage and Family.3(3).
Leite, R.W. and McKenry, P.C. 2002. "Aspects of Father Status and Post-divorce Father Involvement with Children." Journal of Family Issues 23:601-623.
Clark, K.A. and Leite, R.W. 2002 “Perspectives of a Reform Commission: Ensuring the Roles of Fathers in their Children’s Lives.”
Professional Development: The International Journal of Continuing Social Work Education 4:45-56.
|