Paul Raeburn: The new science of fatherhood

Paul Raeburn, a journalist and blogger, is the author of the forthcoming book Do Fathers Matter? The new science of fatherhood, to be published in 2014. It's a fascinating story of scientific discovery that will forever change the way we think about fathers. Raeburn is the author of the About Fathers blog for Psychology Today, the chief media critic for the Knight Science Journalism Tracker at MIT, and a contributor to The New York Times Magazine, Discover, Scientific American, The Huffington Post, and many other magazines and websites.

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Psychology Today: About Fathers


Do Fathers Matter? The new science of fatherhood
In his forthcoming book, Raeburn tells the exciting story of new research on fathers and fatherhood, showing the many ways fathers contribute to their children's health, intelligence, and well-being. Raeburn is the first to bring together research in psychology, neuroscience, genetics, anthropology, medicine, and sociology to paint a complete picture of the importance of fatherhood.

To learn more about the book—and to receive an exclusive, pre-publication excerpt now—sign up for Paul Raeburn's newsletter! Signing up also makes you eligible for other free extras that will be available only to subscribers.

Acquinted with the Night

Praise for Paul Raeburn's Acquainted with the Night, a memoir of raising children with depression and bipolar disorder:

Former First Lady Rosalynn Carter
You have done a masterful job in relating your experiences with your family…It took a lot of courage to come forward with such a personal account. Know that it was well worth the effort.

Psychology Today
A cathartic tale about the writer's efforts to find help for his bipolar son and depressed daughter…Raeburn's story burns with emotional honesty.

Kay Redfield Jamison, Ph.D., professor of psychiatry, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, and author of The Unquiet Mind
An outstanding guide to the experience and treatment of bipolar illness in children.

Daphne Uviller in The Washington Post
Raeburn does his children and others like them a great justice by making this book more than just a gritty expose of their private lives. It is also a searing and eloquent indictment of America's insurance industry that ought to land CEOs in jail.


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