1. Response to Greaves et al.’s (2017) “The Diversity and Prevalence of Sexual Orientation Self-Labels in a New Zealand National Sample”

   • J. Elisabeth Wells
   • Magnus A. McGee
   • Annette L. Beautrais

   Letter to the Editor 02 August 2017 Pages: 2207 - 2208

2. Corrigendum to: The Diversity and Prevalence of Sexual Orientation Self-Labels in a New Zealand National Sample (Greaves et al., 2017)

   • Lara M. Greaves
   • Fiona Kate Barlow
   • Chris G. Sibley

   Letter to the Editor 12 September 2017 Pages: 2209 - 2210

3. Hugh Hefner, the International Academy of Sex Research, and Its Founding President

   • Richard Green

   Guest Editorial 27 October 2017 Pages: 2211 - 2212

4. Situating Human Sexual Conditioning

   • Heather Hoffmann

   Invited Essay 11 July 2017 Pages: 2213 - 2229

   

5. Hypersexuality: A Critical Review and Introduction to the “Sexhavior Cycle”

   • Michael T. Walton
   • James M. Cantor
   • Amy D. Lykins

   Target Article 07 July 2017 Pages: 2231 - 2251

   

6. Separating Models Obscures the Scientific Underpinnings of Sex Addiction as a Disorder

   • Stefanie Carnes
   • Todd Love

   Commentary 25 September 2017 Pages: 2253 - 2256

7. Moving Forward on Hypersexuality

   • Drew A. Kingston

   Commentary 14 September 2017 Pages: 2257 - 2259

8. Hypersexuality: Equifinal, Cohesive, Clinical Presentation or Symptom Cluster with Multiple Underlying Mechanisms?

   • Raymond A. Knight
   • Franklyn J. Graham

   Commentary 06 October 2017 Pages: 2261 - 2264

9. The Sexhavior Cycle: Good Review, But Still Not Enough Data to Support a New Theory

   • David J. Ley
   • Joshua B. Grubbs

   Commentary 21 September 2017 Pages: 2265 - 2267

10. Evaluate Models of High-Frequency Sexual Behaviors Already

    • Nicole Prause

    Commentary 22 September 2017 Pages: 2269 - 2274

    

11. In Search of a Parsimonious Model to Explain Hypersexual Behavior

    • Rory C. Reid
    • Jon E. Grant

    Commentary 22 September 2017 Pages: 2275 - 2277

12. Response to Commentaries: Recognizing Hypersexuality as a Psychosexual Behavioral Problem and Advancing the Sexhavior Cycle of Hypersexuality

    • Michael T. Walton
    • James M. Cantor
    • Amy D. Lykins

    Commentary 20 November 2017 Pages: 2279 - 2287

    

13. Differences in Neural Response to Romantic Stimuli in Monogamous and Non-Monogamous Men

    • Lisa Dawn Hamilton
    • Cindy M. Meston

    Original Paper 13 September 2017 Pages: 2289 - 2299

    

14. Once a Cheater, Always a Cheater? Serial Infidelity Across Subsequent Relationships

    • Kayla Knopp
    • Shelby Scott
    • Scott M. Stanley

    Original Paper 07 August 2017 Pages: 2301 - 2311

15. Eye Movements When Looking at Potential Friends and Romantic Partners

    • Omri Gillath
    • Angela J. Bahns
    • Hayley A. Burghart

    Original Paper 06 July 2017 Pages: 2313 - 2325

    

16. Prioritized Identification of Attractive and Romantic Partner Faces in Rapid Serial Visual Presentation

    • Koyo Nakamura
    • Shihoko Arai
    • Hideaki Kawabata

    Original Paper 10 July 2017 Pages: 2327 - 2338

    

17. How Is Sexual Communication Different from Nonsexual Communication? A Moment-by-Moment Analysis of Discussions Between Romantic Partners

    • Uzma S. Rehman
    • Ivana Lizdek
    • Jackson A. Goodnight

    Original Paper 05 July 2017 Pages: 2339 - 2352

    

18. Sexual Closeness Discrepancies: What They Are and Why They Matter for Sexual Well-Being in Romantic Relationships

    • David M. Frost
    • Sara I. McClelland
    • Miranda Dettmann

    Original Paper 31 March 2017 Pages: 2353 - 2364

    

19. The Impact of Health, Wealth, and Attractiveness on Romantic Evaluation from Photographs of Faces

    • Konstantin O. Tskhay
    • Jerri M. Clout
    • Nicholas O. Rule

    Original Paper 02 March 2017 Pages: 2365 - 2376

20. Development of a Cued Pro- and Antisaccade Paradigm: An Indirect Measure to Explore Automatic Components of Sexual Interest

    • Verena A. Oberlader
    • Ulrich Ettinger
    • Alexander F. Schmidt

    Original Paper 17 October 2016 Pages: 2377 - 2388

    

21. Declines in Sexual Frequency among American Adults, 1989–2014

    • Jean M. Twenge
    • Ryne A. Sherman
    • Brooke E. Wells

    Original Paper 06 March 2017 Pages: 2389 - 2401

    

22. Sociodemographic Correlates of Sexlessness Among American Adults and Associations with Self-Reported Happiness Levels: Evidence from the U.S. General Social Survey

    • Jean H. Kim
    • Wilson S. Tam
    • Peter Muennig

    Original Paper 08 March 2017 Pages: 2403 - 2415

23. Asexual Identity in a New Zealand National Sample: Demographics, Well-Being, and Health

    • Lara M. Greaves
    • Fiona Kate Barlow
    • Chris G. Sibley

    Original Paper 30 March 2017 Pages: 2417 - 2427

24. A Model of Female Sexual Desire: Internalized Working Models of Parent–Child Relationships and Sexual Body Self-Representations

    • Eugenia Cherkasskaya
    • Margaret Rosario

    Original Paper 24 January 2017 Pages: 2429 - 2444

    

25. Multifaceted Sexual Desire and Hormonal Associations: Accounting for Social Location, Relationship Status, and Desire Target

    • Sara B. Chadwick
    • Shannon M. Burke
    • Sari M. van Anders

    Original Paper 25 April 2017 Pages: 2445 - 2463

    

26. Sexual Desire in Sexual Minority and Majority Women and Men: The Multifaceted Sexual Desire Questionnaire

    • Sara B. Chadwick
    • Shannon M. Burke
    • Sari M. van Anders

    Original Paper 09 January 2017 Pages: 2465 - 2484

27. Associations Between Positive Body Image, Sexual Liberalism, and Unconventional Sexual Practices in U.S. Adults

    • Viren Swami
    • Laura Weis
    • Adrian Furnham

    Original Paper 17 January 2017 Pages: 2485 - 2494

28. The Effects of Positive Versus Negative Mood States on Attentional Processes During Exposure to Erotica

    • Joana Carvalho
    • Raquel Pereira
    • Pedro J. Nobre

    Original Paper 12 October 2016 Pages: 2495 - 2504

    

29. Right Answers

    • Mauro Cabral Grinspan

    Commentary on Winter et al. (2016) 10 February 2017 Pages: 2505 - 2506

30. Croatia Needs a Gender Incongruence Diagnosis for Prepubertal Children

    • Nataša Jokić-Begić
    • Velimir Altabas
    • Iva Žegura

    Commentary on Winter et al. (2016) 28 November 2016 Pages: 2507 - 2508

31. Iranian Gender-Nonconforming Children Will Not Benefit from the Omission of Gender Incongruence in Children Diagnosis

    • Behzad S. Khorashad
    • Ali Talaei
    • Mozhgan Afkhamizadeh

    Commentary on Winter et al. (2016) 27 October 2016 Pages: 2509 - 2510

32. Gender Incongruence of Childhood Diagnosis and Its Impact on Brazilian Healthcare Access

    • Maria Inês Rodrigues Lobato
    • Alexandre Saadeh
    • André Gonzales Real

    Commentary on Winter et al. (2016) 22 September 2016 Pages: 2511 - 2511

33. Enhancing Utility by More Realistic Criteria

    • Heino F. L. Meyer-Bahlburg

    Commentary on Winter et al. (2016) 09 January 2017 Pages: 2513 - 2514

34. ICD-11 and Gender Incongruence: Language is Important

    • Charles Moser

    COMMENTARY ON WINTER ET AL. (2016) 06 January 2017 Pages: 2515 - 2516

35. Being Human

    • Elizabeth Riley

    COMMENTARY ON WINTER ET AL. (2016) 18 January 2017 Pages: 2517 - 2518

36. Gender Diversity in Childhood: A Human Right

    • Amets Suess-Schwend

    Commentary on Winter et al. (2016) 18 January 2017 Pages: 2519 - 2520

37. Hung Jury

    • Kenneth J. Zucker

    Commentary on Winter et al. (2016) 28 August 2017 Pages: 2521 - 2524

38. Erratum to: The Puzzle of Male Chronophilias

    • Michael C. Seto

    Erratum 12 July 2017 Pages: 2525 - 2525