Much has been written and debated on lone mothers. However little
has been discussed about non-resident fathers. Absent Fathers is
part of a growing literature on men and masculinities and takes
this debate further. Drawn from one of the best social policy units
in the UK and results from the current ESRC Programme on Population
and Household Change, it will provide a text for undergraduates in
social policy and should also be important for professionals
concerned with family breakdown and child support.
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