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Jeffrey Burke Satinover (September 4, 1947) is an American Orthodox Jew,〔http://thinkprogress.org/lgbt/2013/02/28/1653911/ex-gay-advocates-claim-homosexuality-is-caused-by-parental-abuse/〕 psychiatrist, psychoanalyst, and physicist. He is known for books on a number of controversial topics in physics and neuroscience, and on religion, but especially for his writing and public-policy efforts relating to homosexuality, same-sex marriage and the ex-gay movement. ==Biography== Satinover was born in Chicago, Illinois, on September 4, 1947, to Joseph and Sena Satinover. He lived in and around Chicago until moving to California at the beginning of his high school years. Satinover won a National Merit Scholarship. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1971. He obtained an Master of Education degree in Clinical Psychology and Public Practice from Harvard University, a medical degree at the University of Texas, and a Master of Science in Physics at Yale University. He received a diploma in analytical psychology from the C. G. Jung Institute of Zürich, becoming their youngest graduate. He trained there and became an accredited Jungian analyst.〔''New York Times'': ("Psychotherapist Weds Julie Leff," June 11, 1982 ), accessed March 15, 2012〕 He received a PhD in physics in the laboratory of Didier Sornette at the University of Nice in France, in 2009. Satinover served in the 1/169th combat-support helicopter battalion of the Connecticut Army National Guard as a flight surgeon and was also an Army Reserve Psychiatrist with the rank of major. In 1974, Satinover was the youngest person ever to deliver the William James Lectures in Psychology and Religion at Harvard University. He practiced clinical psychiatry between 1986 and 2003 and psychoanalysis between 1976 and 2003. He was President of the C.G. Jung Foundation of New York. He has taught Constitutional Law and Civil Liberties in the Department of Politics at Princeton University. He was a fellow (resident) in psychiatry and child psychiatry at Yale, where he was twice awarded the department of psychiatry's Seymour Lustman Residency Research Prize (2nd place). He married for the second time in 1982, having previously divorced and is the father of three daughters.〔 According to two journalists,〔Jane Mayer and Jill Abramson, ''Strange Justice: The Selling of Clarence Thomas'' (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1994), 306-09.〕 in September 1991, during the confirmation hearings for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, Satinover suggested during dinner conversation with President Bush's nephew〔Timothy M. Phelps and Helen Winternitz, ''Capitol Games'', Hyperion (1992) p. 361〕 that Anita Hill, if suffering from erotomania (a "delusional disorder"), might be entirely convinced that Thomas had sexually harassed her, even if he had not, just as a witness for Thomas, John Doggett, (now a conservative commentator) claimed had happened with him. She would even pass a lie detector test, as Hill had, convinced of the truth of what she was saying. Soon Satinover and another psychiatrist, Park Dietz were explaining this possibility to Thomas' Senate sponsor, John Danforth, and White House press secretary, Larry Thomas,〔Andrew Peyton Thomas, ''Clarence Thomas: a biography''. Encounter Books (2001) pp. 442-448〕 though as psychiatrists neither would testify about a patient they had not examined. (Psychiatrists brought in by the Democrats similarly refused to testify.〔Herb Kutchin and Stuart Kirk, ''Making Us Crazy'', Simon and Schuster (2003), pp. 1-6〕 Satinover was quoted as stating that once he saw the testimony of one of Hill's main critics, John Doggett, he concluded the idea was invalid. A founder of Connecticut's Committee to Save Our Schools (CT:SOS), Satinover was active in the mid-1990s, supporting the resistance to "Outcomes-Based Education" and other related educational initiatives. Under his co-leadership, CT:SOS defeated a proposal in the Connecticut legislature to replace locally elected school boards with a single state-appointed board, a proposal supported by a broad-based coalition of government, educational unions and corporations, particularly Union Carbide. Connecticut did not adopt the CT:SOS program of alternative, traditionalist reforms co-authored by Satinover, "Academic-Based Education", but the Board of Education of San Diego, California, then the nation's sixth largest public school system, did so. He has provided commentary for two documentary films, ''What the #$ *! Do We (K)now!?'' (2004) and ''What the Bleep!?: Down the Rabbit Hole '' (2006).〔Internet Movie Database: (Jeffrey Satinover ), accessed March 15, 2012〕 In 2008, he completed a Ph.D. ''summa cum laude'' in Physics at the University of Nice, France. Satinover was Distinguished Visiting Professor of Math and Science at King's College, New York City, a private Christian college affiliated with Campus Crusade for Christ. He also teaches at the C. G. Jung Institute in Zürich. He is a visiting scientist at the Department of Management, Technology and Economics of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology.〔Social Science Research Network: (Jeffrey Satinover ), accessed March 27, 2012〕 He is Managing Director of Quintium Analytics, LLC, a proprietary investment advisory company he founded in 2007. Satinover is a member of the Scientific Advisory Committee of the National Association for Research & Therapy of Homosexuality. He conducts research in complex and agent-based systems theory (econophysics, the minority game). His former areas of physics research were in fundamental quantum theory and in its application to quantum information processing and computation. Presently he is investigating certain aspects of game theory in complex systems. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Jeffrey Satinover」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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