Category Archives: Uncategorized

In response to public conversations about the possibility of legalized same-sex marriage leading to plural marriage, I have written two blogs addressing why multiple-partner marriage would not make the sky fall and how society might arrange plural marriages. You can check them out on the Psychology Today website

Kathy Labriola, poly community leader and jealousy whisperer, wrote a lovely review of my newest book — check it out! http://www.kathylabriola.com/articles/stories-from-the-polycule Stories from the Polycule Stories from the Polycule: Real Life in Polyamorous Families by Dr. Elisabeth Sheff Dr. Sheff’s new book is a major addition to the poly bookshelf, that accumulating body of literatureContinueContinue reading “Review of Stories from the Polycule”

Educational Consultations. If you are a frustrated writer, prospective student who needs advice on choosing a graduate program, graduate student who needs assistance with a paper or article, or simply want some collegiate tutoring in humanities or social sciences, then an academic consultation with Dr. Eli Sheff could provide the assistance you need. Dr. EliContinueContinue reading “Educational Consultations”

The Social Science Tavern presents Dr. Elisabeth Sheff this coming Friday, May 22 speaking on how to be an effective ally against racism by using white privilege against itself. Please join us in the Eagle’s Nest room at Manuel’s Tavern at 7 pm to order food and drinks and 7:30 for the presentation and discussion.ContinueContinue reading “Using White Privilege Against Itself: How to be an Effective Ally Friday May 22”

Please join us on June 10 (7pm for food, 7:30 for presentation) Manuel’s Tavern in Atlanta for Dr. Regine Jackson’s discussion of the ways in which race shapes the residential patterns in Atlanta. In this presentation, Dr. Regine Jackson (Associate Professor of Sociology and Africana Studies, Agnes Scott College) explains some of the demographic changesContinueContinue reading “Race, Residential Patterns, and Inequality in Metro Atlanta rescheduled to June 10”