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1. 1.

   
   
   
   The Wounded Woman: Healing the Father-Daughter Relationship » Read Now

   by Linda Schierse Leonard. 179 pgs.

   Collections: Psychology, Entire Library
   
2. 2.

   
   
   
   The Father-Daughter Relationship: Familial Interactions That Impact a Daughter's Style of Life, in College Student Journal » Read Now

   by Rose Merlino Perkins. 11 pgs.

   Collections: Education, Entire Library
   
3. 3.

   
   
   
   The Relationship between Fatherly Affirmation and a Woman's Self-Esteem, Fear of Intimacy, Comfort with Womanhood and Comfort with Sexuality, in The Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality » Read Now

   by Tanya S. Scheffler, Peter J. Naus. 8 pgs.

   Collections: Psychology, Entire Library
   
4. 4.

   
   
   
   The Effects Absent Fathers Have on Female Development and College Attendance, in College Student Journal » Read Now

   by Franklin B. Krohn, Zoe Bogan. 11 pgs.

   Collections: Education, Entire Library
   
5. 5.

   
   
   
   Fathers and Daughters: Why a Course for College Students?, in College Student Journal » Read Now

   by Linda Nielsen. 37 pgs.

   Collections: Education, Entire Library
   
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   The Enigma of Father Presence in Relationship to Sons' Violence and Daughters' Mating Strategies: Empiricism in Search of a Theory, in The Journal of Men's Studies » Read Now

   by Wade C. Mackey, Nancy S. Coney. 26 pgs.

   Collections: Entire Library
   
7. 7.

   
   
   
   Daughters Need Fathers Too, in The American Enterprise » Read Now

   by William R. Mattox Jr. 2 pgs.

   Collections: Entire Library
   
8. 8.

   
   
   
   Fathers and Daughters in Shakespeare and Shaw » Read Now

   by Lagretta Tallent Lenker. 203 pgs.

   Collections: Literature, Entire Library

   Though Shakespeare and Shaw lived 300 years apart, they used similar techniques to dramatize the interactions of fathers and daughters. The daughters literally represent a challenge to patriarchy and metaphorically extend that challenge to such institutions as church and state. By exploring social...

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   Though Shakespeare and Shaw lived 300 years apart, they used similar techniques to dramatize the interactions of fathers and daughters. The daughters literally represent a challenge to patriarchy and metaphorically extend that challenge to such institutions as church and state. By exploring social issues through the relationships of fathers and daughters, Shakespeare and Shaw were able to avoid the watchful eyes of censors and comment on such topics as the divine right of kings, filial bonds of obedience, and even regicide.

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9. 9.

   
   
   
   "It's Your Father's Way": The Father-Daughter Narrative and Female Development in Mary Wilkins Freeman's 'Pembroke,' in Studies in the Novel » Read Now

   by Heather Kirk Thomas. 14 pgs.

   Collections: Literature, Entire Library
   
10. 10.

    
    
    
    The Absent Father in Modern Drama » Read Now

    by Paul Rosefeldt. 166 pgs.

    Collections: Literature, Entire Library