Clarence Tripp

Tripp

Clarence A. Tripp, Ph. D. (1919 - May 17, 2003) was a psychologist, photographer, therapist, writer, gay activist, and researcher for Dr. Alfred Kinsey. Born in 1919 in Denton, Texas, USA, Tripp studied at the Rochester Institute of Technology, and was a Naval Veteran.

After establishing himself as a photographer for Warner Bros, he went on to work in the same function with Alfred Kinsey at the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction in Bloomington, Indiana from 1948 to 1956. He earned a Ph.D. in Clinical psychology from New York University. In The Intimate World of Abraham Lincoln, C. A. Tripp contends that Abraham Lincoln had erotic attractions and attachments to men throughout his life, from his youth to his presidency.

On pedophilia

In the later years of his life, Clarence Tripp was a valuable source to researchers of adult-minor sexual attractions and relations.

Interviewed in Yorkshire Television's unsympathetic "expose" of Kinsey's techniques, Tripp portrays quite frankly the realities of Kinsey's research and his subjects. It becomes clear that Tripp is untroubled by the sexual diversity uncovered in part by his research photography with Kinsey.

External links

• William Percy Bio for Tripp
• Kinsey's Paedophiles video (annotated)
• VIDEO: Talking with Judith Reisman
• VIDEO: Longer interview on Donahue
• VIDEO: Counselling a woman against believing in the trauma myth, on an early Oprah show.

See also

• Thomas Hubbard
• Alfred Kinsey
• Vern Bullough
• Bruce Rind
• John P. De Cecco
• Journal of Homosexuality