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Richard Colestock Pillard (born 11 October 1933) is a professor of psychiatry at the Boston University School of Medicine. He was the first openly gay psychiatrist in the United States.〔Mass L (1990). Homophobia on the couch: A conversation with Richard Pillard, first openly gay psychiatrist in the United States. in ''Homosexuality and Sexuality: Dialogues of the Sexual Revolution—Volume I (Gay & Lesbian Studies)''. Haworth Press, ISBN 0918393892〕 ==Early life and family== Pillard was born in Springfield, Ohio. He briefly attended Swarthmore College before transferring to Antioch College, where his father Basil H. Pillard was an English Professor.〔Judson Jerome (Mar., 1958). Departure: Basil Pillard, 1895-1957. ''College English'', Vol. 19, No. 6, Poetry and Professors Issue , p. 240〕 Pillard received his B.A. from Antioch.〔Paul E. Lynch (2003). An Interview with Richard C. Pillard, MD. ''Journal of Gay & Lesbian Psychotherapy'' Volume: 7 Issue: 4〕 He then earned his M.D. from University of Rochester, with his internship at Boston City Hospital. Pillard married Vassar graduate Cornelia Livingston Cromwell in 1958, while he was in medical school. They later divorced when he was in his thirties, and Pillard now identifies as gay. He has three daughters. The oldest daughter, Victoria (Vicky) Pillard, is a pediatrician practicing in Holyoke, Massachusetts. His second daughter, Cornelia T. L. (Nina) Pillard, is a circuit judge for the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, and formerly a Georgetown University Law Center professor and assistant to Attorney General Janet Reno. His youngest daughter, Elizabeth Jane (Eliza) Pillard, is a social worker specializing in child psychiatric issues in Vermont. Chandler Burr reported that Pillard jokes "he is uniquely equipped to investigate whether homosexuality has a biological basis: he, his brother, and his sister are gay, and Pillard believes that his father may have been gay. One of Pillard's three daughters from a marriage early in life is bisexual. This family history seems to invite a biological explanation, and it made Pillard start thinking about the origins of sexual orientation."〔Burr, Chandler (June 1997). (Homosexuality and biology. ) ''The Atlantic Monthly''〕 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「Richard Pillard」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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