My most recent post on Psychology Today is the first in a series on children in polyamorous families and focuses on their age-dependent experiences and three reasons these kids seem to be in such good shape.
Advertisements
Tag Archives: blog
New Psychology Today blog on Commitment in Polyamorous Relationships
In my most recent blog on Psychology Today, I explore four types of commitment in polyamorous relationships. https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/the-polyamorists-next-door/201610/four-types-commitment-in-polyamorous-relationships?#_=_
Dr. Eli Sheff’s New Psychology Today blog asks Is Polyamory a Sexual Orientation?
In my most recent Psychology Today blog I explore the possibility that polyamory may be a sexual orientation from legal and individual perspectives.
Filed under Blog, consensual nonmonogamy, diversity, Gender, love, non-monogamy, Polyamory, Psychology Today, relationships, sex, sexuality, Uncategorized
Are polyamorous relationships sexist? New blog on Psychology Today
Filed under bisexual, Blog, Gender, Polyamory, Psychology Today, relationships, Uncategorized
Psychology Today Blog on Household Division of Labor in Poly Families
In my most recent Psychology Today blog I explore the household division of labor in polyamorous families https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/the-polyamorists-next-door/201604/who-does-the-chores
Filed under Blog, consensual nonmonogamy, Families, Gender, Polyamory, Psychology Today, relationships, Uncategorized
Polyamory Advocacy Blog on Psychology Today
My most recent blog on Psychology Today, Polyamory Advocacy, takes a look at the activists and organizations that speak out on behalf of polyamory. You can find it at https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/the-polyamorists-next-door/201603/polyamory-advocacy
Combating Therapeutic Bias Against CNM Clients
In my newest Psychology Today blog I complete my series on therapeutic bias. The first blog examined the incidence, sources, and impacts of therapeutic bias against polyamorists and others in consensually non-monogamous relationships, and this second blog provides three ways to combat bias and the resources to follow through.
