“Psychology & Sexuality offers a valuable and exciting contribution to the field. This journal promises to present important challenges to both psychology and sexuality studies. It is exciting to have a new journal that encourages interdisciplinary debates that may otherwise not feature in psychology journals.”
Katrina Røn, University of Oslo, Norway

“This truly is a ground-breaking journal.  It is a high-quality publication with an international focus - the first of its kind.”
Kathleen Ritter, California State University, Bakersfield, USA

“This new journal will no doubt soon become a vital tool for research and practice across a range of disciplines in its call for a truly inclusive and progressive approach to the study of genders and sexualities.”
Dr. Damien W. Riggs, University of Adelaide, Australia

“A cutting edge journal of great value to clinicians and researchers working in this field who are interested in a non-pathologising and inclusive perspective.”
Dominic Davies FBACP, Director, Pink Therapy

“Congratulations on the first issue - it looks really interesting! It promises valuable new perspectives on cutting edge research and theory.”
Dr Fiona Tasker, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK

“At last - a place for cutting edge writing about sexuality within Psychology. Psychology and Sexuality looks set to become a 'must read' journal within the field.”
Professor Rosalind Gill, King's College London, UK

“Psychology & Sexuality showcases a diverse range of cutting-edge research in the field, and is set to become the leading international journal in LGBTQ Psychology”
Elizabeth Peel, Aston University, UK

“What is striking about this new psychology journal is its willingness to extend beyond the boundaries of the discipline in order to encompass a wide range of critical approaches to the study of sexuality. This makes the publication unique and provides a resource that will be indispensable both to psychologists wishing to keep informed about relevant developments and debates in neighboring disciplines and to scholars in other fields who seek to understand the latest psychological perspectives on sexuality.”
Prof. Lisa Downing, Director of the Centre for the Interdisciplinary Study of Sexuality and Gender in Europe (CISSGE), UK

“For decades, Psychology has been slow and rigid when it comes to sexual issues, but Psychology & Sexuality  promises to overcome the drawbacks of the past.”
Gert Hekma, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands

Our editorial policy is progressive in that a strongly non-pathological stance will be taken whilst remaining inclusive of the variety of positions in the field and encouraging vigorous debate. To this end, controversial papers will be acceptable, subject to the usual peer-review criteria, and debate within the journal – replies and rebuttals - are encouraged. A broad position will be taken with respect to the scope of psychological work that will be acceptable. Work outside and on the boundaries of the discipline will be acceptable provided it addresses contemporary issues in research and writing on sexualities. Interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary work is actively encouraged.

Work which treats sexualities, of any kind, as pathology in need of treatment and cure will not be acceptable, as will work which does not directly address issues in contemporary human sexualities research. Comparative work will be treated cautiously due to the inherent difficulties in research and writing of this kind but not automatically excluded. Research and writing which is only about the biology of sexualities and/or that which seeks to identify the ‘causes' of sexualities is also not  within the remit of this journal.