What's in a Name? Terminology for Designating a Syndrome of Driven Sexual Behavior

By A. Goodman. 2001

201 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Philosophy

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3746ce71ee2e88bc52b73860fac515f0ca5c61e4

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Rory C Reid
2. M. Kafka
3. J. Carroll
4. James L. Zapf
5. J. Greiner
6. B. Carpenter
7. Sheila Garos
8. Drew A. Kingston

In Philosophy

1. Rory C Reid
2. M. Kafka

Citations in the corpus

• Hypersexual Disorder: A Proposed Diagnosis for DSM-V (2010, background): “From this perspective , and paraphrasing the DSM-IV-TR definition of substance dependence, Goodman (2001) proposed that sexual addiction could be analogously operationally defined by considering excessive sexual behavior as a dependency syndrome where such behavior substitutes for a psychoactive…”
• Attachment Styles and Male Sex Addiction (2008, background): “Attachment and Addictions In addition to its effect on relationships directly, one’s attachment style has also been shown to indirectly affect relationships in that adult attachment styles and substance addictions have been shown to be significantly related (Edwards, Eiden, & Leonard, 2004; Finzi-Do”
• Assessing psychological symptom patterns of patients seeking help for hypersexual behavior (2009, unknown): “…such as nymphomania and satyriasis to more recent conceptualizations including sexual addiction (Carnes, 1986; Carnes, Murray, & Charpentier, 2005; Goodman, 1993, 2001; Leedes, 2001; Myers, 1995; Ragan & Martin, 2000; Schneider & Irons, 2001; Schwartz & Brasted, 1985), sexual compulsivity…”
• Differentiating Emotions in a Sample of Men in Treatment for Hypersexual Behavior (2010, background): “Although some authors express skepticism about this construct (Giles, 2006; Levine & Troiden, 1988; Moser, 1993; Todd, 2004), the more pertinent question challenging this field is not the legitimacy of the phenomenon, but rather a consensus about what it will be called and how it will be operational”
• Personal Perspectives on Hypersexual Disorder (2013, unknown): “…sexual addiction, sexual compulsivity, sexual impulsivity, or hypersexuality, do have importance related to how we conceptualize and provide treatment for patients (Bancroft & Vukadinovic, 2004; Coleman, 2003; Goodman, 2001; Kafka, 2001; Kingston & Firestone, 2008; Mudry et al., 2011; Stein, 2008).”