Advanced search
Publication Cover
The Journal of Sex Research Volume 24, 1988 - Issue 1
Submit an article Journal homepage
64
Views
50
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

The periodic table model of the gender transpositions: Part II. Limerent and lusty sexual attractions and the nature of bisexuality

James D. Weinrich Assistant Research Psychobiologist in the Department of Psychiatry, University of California, UCSD Treatment Center, 3821 Fourth Avenue, San Diego, CA, 92103
Pages 113-129 | Accepted 16 Feb 1987, Published online: 07 Jun 2010

Citations (50)

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Subscribe to citation updates

Read on this site (8)

Liadh Timmins, Katharine A. Rimes & Qazi Rahman. (2021) Is Being Queer Gay? Sexual Attraction Patterns, Minority Stressors, and Psychological Distress in Non-Traditional Categories of Sexual Orientation. The Journal of Sex Research 58:5, pages 599-611.
Read now
James D. Weinrich. (2014) Multidimensional Measurement of Sexual Orientation: Ideal. Journal of Bisexuality 14:3-4, pages 544-556.
Read now
PaulaC.Rodríguez Rust. (2002) Bisexuality: The State of the Union. Annual Review of Sex Research 13:1, pages 180-240.
Read now
Richard Leedes. (2001) The Three Most Important Criteria in Diagnosing Sexual Addictions: Obsession, Obsession, and Obsession. Sexual Addiction & Compulsivity 8:3-4, pages 215-226.
Read now
Richard Leedes. (1999) Theory and praxis: A heuristic for describing, evaluating, and intervening on sexual desire disorders when sexual expression interferes with humanistic expression. Sexual Addiction & Compulsivity 6:4, pages 289-310.
Read now
Holly Devor. (1993) Sexual orientation identities, attractions, and practices of female‐to‐male transsexuals. The Journal of Sex Research 30:4, pages 303-315.
Read now
BruceJ. Ellis & Donald Symons. (1990) Sex differences in sexual fantasy: An evolutionary psychological approach. The Journal of Sex Research 27:4, pages 527-555.
Read now
StephenL. Goettsch. (1989) Clarifying basic concepts: Conceptualizing sexuality. The Journal of Sex Research 26:2, pages 249-255.
Read now

Articles from other publishers (42)

Sari M. van Anders. (2015) Beyond Sexual Orientation: Integrating Gender/Sex and Diverse Sexualities via Sexual Configurations Theory. Archives of Sexual Behavior 44:5, pages 1177-1213.
Crossref
John Marshall Townsend & Timothy Wasserman. (1998) Sexual Attractiveness. Evolution and Human Behavior 19:3, pages 171-191.
Crossref
John C. Gonsiorek, Randall L. Sell & James D. Weinrich. (2010) Definition and Measurement of Sexual Orientation. Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior 25:s1, pages 40-51.
Crossref
John Marshall Townsend. (1995) Sex without emotional involvement: An evolutionary interpretation of sex differences. Archives of Sexual Behavior 24:2, pages 173-206.
Crossref
John Marshall Townsend, Jeffrey Kline & Timothy H. Wasserman. (1995) Low-investment copulation: Sex differences in motivations and emotional reactions. Ethology and Sociobiology 16:1, pages 25-51.
Crossref
Peter J. Snyder, James D. Weinrich & Richard C. Pillard. (1994) Personality and lipid level differences associated with homosexual and bisexual identity in men. Archives of Sexual Behavior 23:4, pages 433-451.
Crossref
John Marshall Townsend. (1993) Sexuality and partner selection: Sex differences among college students. Ethology and Sociobiology 14:5, pages 305-329.
Crossref
James D. Weinrich, Peter J. Snyder, Richard C. Pillard, Igor Grant, Denise L. Jacobson, S. Ren�e Robinson & J. Allen McCutchan. (1993) A factor analysis of the Klein sexual orientation Grid in two disparate samples. Archives of Sexual Behavior 22:2, pages 157-168.
Crossref
Jay R. Feierman. (1992) Reply to dickemann. Human Nature 3:3, pages 279-297.
Crossref
Douglas T. Kenrick & Richard C. Keefe. (2011) Sex differences in age preference: Universal reality or ephemeral construction?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 119-133.
Crossref
Kim Wallen. (2011) Evolutionary hypothesis testing: Consistency is not enough. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 118-119.
Crossref
Arie J. van Noordwijk & Jacqui A. Shykoff. (2011) Accounting for age preferences in sexual selection. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 117-118.
Crossref
Pierre L. van den Berghe. (2011) Wanting and getting ain't the same. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 116-117.
Crossref
John Marshall Townsend. (2011) Measuring the magnitude of sex differences. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 115-116.
Crossref
Nancy Wilmsen Thornhill & Patrick A. A. Thornhill. (2011) The preferred age of a potential mate reflects evolved male sexual psychology. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 114-115.
Crossref
Donald Symons. (2011) What do men want?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 113-114.
Crossref
Gillian Stevens. (2011) Mortality and age-specific patterns of marriage. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 112-113.
Crossref
Walter G. Stephan. (2011) Sexual motivation, patriarchy and compatibility. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 111-112.
Crossref
Steven A. Sloman & Leon Sloman. (2011) What does evolution tell us about age preferences?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 110-111.
Crossref
Jeffry A. Simpson. (2011) Half a theory and half the data for half the people?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 109-110.
Crossref
Robert Schoen. (2011) Marital choice and reproductive strategies. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 109-109.
Crossref
P. A. Russell. (2011) The evolutionary model is synthetic not heuristic. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 108-109.
Crossref
J. Philippe Rushton. (2011) Age similarity is genetic similarity. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 108-108.
Crossref
D. W. Rajecki & Jeffrey Lee Rasmussen. (2011) Personal ads as deviant and unsatisfactory: Support for evolutionary hypotheses. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 107-107.
Crossref
Christopher A. Moffatt & Randy J. Nelson. (2011) May/December romance: Adaptive significance non probabilis est . Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 106-107.
Crossref
Linda Mealey. (2011) Individual differences in reproductive tactics: Cuing, assessment, and facultative strategies. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 105-106.
Crossref
Richard Lippa. (2011) On building bridges between social psychology and evolutionary biology. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 104-105.
Crossref
George Levinger & Lee A. Kirkpatrick. (2011) Biological versus social psychological bases of mate selection. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 103-104.
Crossref
Henry Harpending. (2011) Age differences between mates in southern African pastoralists. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 102-103.
Crossref
Karl Grammer. (2011) Variations on a theme: Age dependent mate selection in humans. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 100-102.
Crossref
Norval D. Glenn. (2011) Toward a more complete integration of evolutionary and other perspectives on age preferences in mates. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 100-100.
Crossref
David C. Funder. (2011) Toward a nonarbitrary social psychology. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 99-100.
Crossref
John Dupré. (2011) Arbitrariness and bias in evolutionary speculation. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 98-99.
Crossref
Donald A. Dewsbury. (2011) Continuing a long tradition. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 98-98.
Crossref
Charles Crawford. (2011) Sex differences in age preferences for mates: Primary and secondary predictions from evolutionary theory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 97-98.
Crossref
Donn Byrne & Kathryn Kelley. (2011) Differential age preferences: The need to test evolutionary versus alternative conceptualizations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 96-96.
Crossref
Gwen J. Broude. (2011) The May-September algorithm meets the 20th century actuarial table. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 94-95.
Crossref
Peter Borkenau. (2011) Age preferences: The crucial studies have yet to be done. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 93-94.
Crossref
Betty M. Bayer. (2011) On the separation of reproduction from mating preferences. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 92-93.
Crossref
Thomas R. Alley. (2011) Perceived age, physical attractiveness and sex differences in preferred mates' ages. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 92-92.
Crossref
Douglas T. Kenrick & Richard C. Keefe. (2011) Age preferences in mates reflect sex differences in human reproductive strategies. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15:1, pages 75-91.
Crossref
Anita Landau Hurtig, Stephen B. Levine & James D. Weinrich. (1991) Book reviews. Archives of Sexual Behavior 20:3, pages 319-329.
Crossref

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Order Reprints Request Corporate Permissions

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

Request Academic Permissions

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.

Related research

People also read lists articles that other readers of this article have read.

Recommended articles lists articles that we recommend and is powered by our AI driven recommendation engine.

Cited by lists all citing articles based on Crossref citations.
Articles with the Crossref icon will open in a new tab.