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Eli Coleman

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Eli Coleman
Coleman in 2021
Born(1948-08-25)August 25, 1948(age 76)
CitizenshipUSA
AwardsSurgeon General's Exemplary Service Medal
Gold Medal of theWorld Association for Sexual Health[1]
Scientific career
FieldsPsychology,Sexology
InstitutionsUniversity of Minnesota

Eli Colemanis an American psychologist andsexologist.He is professoremeritusand former director of the Eli Coleman Institute for Sexual and Gender Health (formerly the Program in Human Sexuality)[2]in the Department of Family Medicine and Community Health at theUniversity of Minnesota.[3]In 2007, he was appointed the first endowed Chair in Sexual Health at theUniversity of Minnesota Medical School.[4]He has published research onsexual orientation,sexual dysfunctionandcompulsivity,gender dysphoria,andsex offenders.[1]

Membership in scientific societies

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Coleman is the founding and current editor of theInternational Journal of Sexual Health(formerly the Journal of Psychology and Human Sexuality). He was also the founding editor of theInternational Journal of Transgender Health.[3][5]

He is one of the past-presidents of theSociety for the Scientific Study of Sexuality,theWorld Professional Association for Transgender Health(formerly the Harry Benjamin International Gender Dysphoria Association), theWorld Association for Sexual Health (WAS),International Academy of Sex Research,and theSociety for Sex Therapy and Research.[3]

Views

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Regardingsexual addiction,Coleman has said, "I think the term 'addiction' is overused and implies that all behavioral excesses can be explained by some similar mechanism. What we know about alcohol and drug addictions cannot simply be transferred to other behavioral excesses. Sex is a basic appetitive drive that for some people becomes out of balance for a variety of reasons. For some it is a problem of impulse control. For others it is more like an obsession. For others, it is like a compulsion. And for others, it is a part of their personality structure and has nothing to do with impulse control, obsessions, or compulsions."[6]

Publications

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Some of his significant papers are:

  • Coleman, E. "Developmental Stages of the Coming Out Process."Journal of Homosexuality7(2/3):31—43, 1981/82.
  • Coleman, E. "Bisexual Women and Lesbians in Heterosexual Marriage."Journal of Homosexuality11:87-113, 1985.
  • Coleman, E. (July 1986)."Sexual Compulsion vs. Sexual Addiction: The Debate Continues"(PDF).SIECUS Report.14(6): 7–11. Archived fromthe original(PDF)on 2017-08-09.Retrieved2012-10-15.
  • Coleman, E. "Bisexuality: Challenging Our Understanding of Human Sexuality and Sexual Orientation." In Shelp. E.E. (ed.). Sexuality and Medicine, Vol. 1. pp. 225–242. New York:Reidel Publishing,1987.
  • Coleman, E. and Bockting, W. O. "" Heterosexual "Prior to Sex Reassignment –" Homosexual "Afterwards: A Case Study of a Female-to-Male Transsexual."Archives of Sexual Behavior1(2): 69–82, 1988.
  • Coleman, E. (1988-06-08)."Sexual Compulsivity: Definition, Etiology and Treatment Considerations".In Eli Coleman (ed.).Chemical Dependency and Intimacy Dysfunction.Routledge.ISBN978-0866568265.
  • Coleman, E. (1988-11-23)."Sexual Compulsivity: Definition, Etiology and Treatment Considerations".In Eli Coleman (ed.).Chemical Dependency and Intimacy Dysfunction.Routledge.ISBN978-0866566407.
  • Coleman, E. and Bockting, W. O. "A Comment on the Concept of Transhomosexuality, or the Dissociation of the Meaning."Archives of Sexual Behavior20(4): 419–21, 1991.
  • Coleman, E., Bockting, W. O. and Gooren, L. "Homosexual and Bisexual Identity in Sex-Reassigned Female to Male Transsexuals."Archives of Sexual Behavior22(1): 37–50, 1993.
  • Coleman, E. (2011)."Chapter 28. Impulsive/compulsive sexual behavior: Assessment and treatment".In Grant, Jon E.; Potenza, Marc N. (eds.).The Oxford Handbook of Impulse Control Disorders.New York:Oxford University Press.ISBN9780195389715.
  • Satcher D, Hook EW, III, Coleman E.Sexual Health in America: Improving Patient Care and Public Health.JAMA. 2015;314(8):765-766. doi:10.1001/jama.2015.6831.

References

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  1. ^abRegents of the University of Minnesota (2015)."Clinical staff, faculty, residents, and fellows".University of Minnesota Program in Human Sexuality.Retrieved3 April2015.
  2. ^"Eli Coleman Institute for Sexual and Gender Health".Eli Coleman Institute for Sexual and Gender Health.2024-06-16.Retrieved2023-07-06.
  3. ^abc"Eli Coleman, PhD".University of Minnesota Faculty Directory.2023.Retrieved6 July2023.
  4. ^"Chair in Sexual Health".Eli Coleman Institute for Sexual and Gender Health.University of Minnesota. 6 June 2024.Archivedfrom the original on 8 April 2005.Retrieved6 June2024.
  5. ^"International Journal of Transgender Health: Former Editors".Taylor & Francis Online.Retrieved3 April2015.
  6. ^Auteri, Steph (August 2014)."What You Need To Know About... Hypersexuality".Contemporary Sexuality.Retrieved3 April2015.
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