Learning to coparent: A longitudinal, cross-national study on construction of coparenting in transition to parenthood (CopaGloba)


Main funder

Funder's project number: 323492


Funds granted by main funder (€)

  • 285 696,00


Funding program


Project timetable

Project start date: 01/09/2019

Project end date: 31/08/2023


Summary

This interdisciplinary consortium study approaches coparenting as a key factor for family functioning and gender equality during the transition to parenthood. Following data sets will be collected: interview data of Finnish, Australian, Japanese and Portuguese parents (collected twice: late pregnancy, child 1.5 years), mobile diary data of Finnish parents (collected twice: child 4–6 months, child 1.5 years) and focus-group interview data of Finnish professionals and parents. The study is conducted by the University of Jyväskylä and JAMK University of Applied Sciences in close collaboration with the National Institute for Health and Welfare (THL) and international collaborators.
This study will contribute new knowledge on the early development of coparenting and reveal how coparenting is shaped by welfare policies, family service provision and cultural expectations and norms. The study will also deepen knowledge about role of professional and peer support in construction of coparenting.


Principal Investigator


Other persons related to this project (JYU)


Primary responsible unit


Free keywords

This interdisciplinary consortium study approaches coparenting as a key factor for family functioning and gender equality during the transition to parenthood. Following data sets will be collected: interview data of Finnish, Australian, Japanese and Portuguese parents (collected twice: late pregnancy, child 1.5 years), mobile diary data of Finnish parents (collected twice: child 4–6 months, child 1.5 years) and focus-group interview data of Finnish professionals and parents. The study is conducted by the University of Jyväskylä and JAMK University of Applied Sciences in close collaboration with the National Institute for Health and Welfare (THL) and international collaborators.
This study will contribute new knowledge on the early development of coparenting and reveal how coparenting is shaped by welfare policies, family service provision and cultural expectations and norms. The study will also deepen knowledge about role of professional and peer support in construction of coparenting.


Related publications and other outputs


Related research datasets


Last updated on 2022-06-07 at 12:41