Abstract Lesbian, gay, bisexual, queer, and trans (LGBTQ) parents become parents in a
variety of ways, including via reproductive technologies, through foster care and adoption …

Asexuality, a sexual identity that refers to those who experience low/no sexual attraction, has
garnered increasing attention in recent years, yet its sociological exploration remains …

First characterized by Kinsey in 1948, asexuality can be broadly defined as an absence of
sexual attraction, with approximately 1% of the population identifying as asexual. While …

Gender diversity is seemingly prevalent among asexual people. Drawing on qualitative
research, and focusing on agender identities in particular, this article explores why this might …

Literature on asexuality as a (unique) sexual orientation or sexual identity has been
increasing for the past decade and a half. There is no clear definition of asexuality yet, as …

Asexuality is a complex construct with a considerable lack of research until recently. Building
upon available findings, we examined the extent to which romantic orientation shapes …

Today, in Western countries, we are seeing both the fragmentation of the gender binary (the
division of the social world into two and only two genders) and its persistence. Multiple …

Research on attitudes towards asexual people is a relatively new focus within the discipline
of psychology, and to date has not been a topic of focus in the Australian context. This study …

Asexuality, most often defined as a lack of sexual attraction, has emerged as a relatively new
sexual identity category, and very little research has yet to explore asexual families and …

While human sexuality is articulated differently across time, culture, and language, humans
have been organizing themselves into families since before recorded history. These forms of …