| 英文摘要 |
This research intends to investigate some content reports in the latest 20 years of press media reports for an in-depth analysis with the hope that it will provide insights for the understanding of parental role of father and its correlation to current social values. This research selected two popular magazines for parents in Taiwan as sample for a thorough data collection reviewing a total of ninety-two related reports. It also selected 'Udndata' in Taiwan as sample for a thorough data collection reviewing a total of six hundred and ten related reports. Our findings can be concluded in the following categories:(1) Emphasizing the approaching of 'expressive role' for father, also the limitation of constraint on the exclusive analysis of 'instrumental role' for father. The reporters, experts and readers started to discuss the quality and conduct of 'New Good Father' of which current appropriates the transitional self consciousness and nurturing role. (2) 'New Good Father' case study targets on white collar social class. At this context of discussion, press media try to re-shape the distinction between different stratifications. These discussion can not corresponding to the multi-faces of father in reality. (3) The discourse of 'New Good Father' is embedded in the 'instrumental role'. The related reports of paradigm of fathers emphasize their 'instrumental role' especially. (4) It is necessary to redefine the fatherhood revealed in the press under the arguments of concepts of 'cultural industry' and 'the process of culture reproduction'. It is possible that the discourses of fatherhood from press media are the social-cultural types of running power. To sum up, we should focus on the running power of culture to the definition of ideal father, and the dominations between social classes. The politics of father comes into view under the press media reports and official paradigm of fathers. It is not only affects the development of equality of gender, but also reflects the possibility of change of multi-fatherhood and family values in patriarchal society. |