My research agenda seeks to generate, both deductively and inductively, new theoretical frameworks and concepts that broaden understanding of men’s relationships with conception, pregnancy, and children. In my eight books and numerous articles and book chapters, I have primarily examined fatherhood and men’s community youth work, connections between fathers’ health orientation and children’s well-being, and initiatives to promote fathers’ nurturance. I emphasize a social psychological and gender/masculinities perspective as well as qualitative methods in my work.