Participate in Research on Experiences of Jealousy in Polyamorous Relationships?

Posted byDr. Elisabeth "Eli" Sheff, PhD, CASA, CSEPosted inconsensual nonmonogamy, jealousy, non-monogamy, open relationships, Polyamory, Research, sexualityTags:, , ,
A large black square with a masculine appearing face with a mustache and heavy brows and sideburns in the lower left portion, shaded green with an uncomfortable look on the face.

Joli Hamilton is conducting new research on jealousy in polyamorous relationships.

Call for Participants 

A Phenomenological Study Exploring Jealousy in Polyamorous Individuals

If you are a polyamorous or ethically non-monogamous person who has experienced the feeling of jealousy and would like to share how jealousy feels for you, please consider participating in this study. My research is designed to better understand how jealousy is experienced by polyamorous individuals, adding to the psychological research on a currently under-researched population. 

Participation consists of:

1. Completing the consent form

2. Participating in a 60-minute interview

3. Being audio and video recorded during the interview

If you are interested in participating, please fill out this 2-minute screening survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/XRBFJ3T

or contact Joli Hamilton at research@jolihamilton.com (413) 454-4680

This study is being conducted for a doctoral dissertation in fulfillment of degree requirements at Pacifica Graduate Institute and is under the academic supervision of Dr. Kesstan Blandin.

Published by Dr. Elisabeth "Eli" Sheff, PhD, CASA, CSE

One of a handful of global experts on polyamory and the foremost international expert on children in polyamorous families, Dr. Elisabeth Sheff has studied gender and families of sexual minorities for the last 25 years. Sheff’s television appearances include CNN, and the National Geographic, and she has given more than 100 radio, podcast, print, and television interviews with sources from CNN, the New York Times, and Vogue to National Public Radio, the Sunday London Times, the Boston Globe, and Newsweek. By emphasizing research methodology and findings in her discussions, Dr. Sheff presents the kind of public intellectualism that encourages audience members to think critically regarding gender, sexualities, and families.

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