Journal Issue: When School Is Out Volume 9 Number 2 Fall 1999
Endnotes
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- U.S. Bureau of Labor Force Statistics. Handbook of labor statistics. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1998.
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- See note no. 6, Hofferth, p. 66.
- See note no. 6, Hofferth, p. 89.
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- Hellison, D.R., and Cutforth, N.J. Extended-day programs for urban children and youth: From theory to practice. In Children and youth: Interdisciplinary perspectives. H.J. Walberg, O. Reyes, and R.P. Weissberg, eds. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, 1997, pp. 223–49.
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- Howes, C., Phillips, D.A., and Whitebook, M. Thresholds of quality: Implications for the social development of children in center-based child care. Child Development (1992) 63:447-60.
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- Vandell, D.L., and Corasaniti, M.A. The relation between third graders' after-school care and social, academic, and emotional functioning. Child Development (1988) 59:868–75.
- Belle, D. Social support processes among latchkey and adult-supervised children. Unpublished report. Boston University. 1988.
- Vandell, D.L., Shumow, L., and Posner, J.K. Children's after-school programs: Promoting resiliency or vulnerability? In Promoting resiliency in families and children at risk: Interdisciplinary perspectives. H.I. McCubbin, A.I. Thompson, J. Futrell, and L.D. McCubbin, eds. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications. In press. 79 After-School Child Care Programs.
- Vandell, D.L., and Pierce, K. Can after-school programs benefit children who live in high-crime neighborhoods? Paper presented at the biennial meeting of the Society for Research in Child Development. Albuquerque, NM, April 1999.
- Pierce, K.M., Hamm, J.V., and Vandell, D.L. Experiences in after-school programs and children's adjustment in first-grade classrooms. Child Development (May/June 1999) 70:756–67.
- Cowan, P.A., Powell, D., and Cowan, C.P. Parenting interventions: A family system perspective. In Handbook of child psychology. Vol. 4. W. Damon, I.E. Sigel, and K.A. Renninger, eds. New York: John Wiley and Sons, 1998, pp. 3–72.
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Contents
- Summary
- Introduction
- Care for School-Age Children While Mothers Work
- Self-Care and Its Effects on Children
- Out-of-School Activities and Effects on Children
- After-School Programs: Use and Characteristics
- Program Participation and Children's Development
- Conclusion: Do We Really Need After-School Programs?
- Endnotes



