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9781913494889

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‘In this highly original and truly gripping work, Janice Hiller creatively explores the interrelationship between human sexuality and neurobiology in a most unique manner. Covering everything from dopamine and serotonin to marriage and infidelity, the author helps us to understand the impact of sex upon the brain and vice versa. I hope that this book will be absorbed by all health care professionals, whether those who specialise in the mind or in the body.’ -- Professor Brett Kahr, Senior Fellow, Tavistock Institute of Medical Psychology, London, and Honorary Director of Research and Honorary Fellow at the Freud Museum London. ‘The more I think about our fate, the more humbled I am about my knowledge of its mechanisms. We therapists use diverse inadequate paradigms to try to understand the mind. Now we can all welcome this lovely little book that reviews for us what neuroscience can and cannot add to our grasp of love and sex.’ -- Stephen B. Levine MD, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, USA ‘This compact book contains a wealth of information about the neurobiology of sexuality and intimacy over the life course. Scientifically rooted and clinically informed it takes on the challenge of integrating psychosocial and bio-behavioural factors that affect the emotional basis of sexual response. It should be on the bookshelf of all psychosexual therapists and others interested in understanding the psychogenesis of sexual behaviour.’ -- Christopher Clulow, PhD, Consultant Couple Psychotherapist and Senior Fellow of the Tavistock Institute of Medical Psychology

Author Information

I have a private practice and from 2012 to 2017 I was the Psychosexual Studies Tutor at Tavistock Relationships, teaching many topics in sexology, including neurobiology. As a Consultant Clinical Psychologist In the NHS, I was Head of a Relationship and Sexual Problems service and supervised team members.   Relevant publications: Hiler, J 2004. Speculations on the links between feelings, emotions and sexual behaviour: are vasopressin and oxytocin involved? Sexual and relationship Therapy, 19(4) pp393-412 Hiller, J. Wood, H., and Bolton, W., 2006. Sex, Mind and Emotion: London, Karnac

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