Ethical non-monogamy: Difference between revisions
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DrQueGSeuss (talk | contribs) Clarified ENM to be subset of CNM |
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{{Short description|Multiple sexual relationships with mutual consent outside a single marriage}} |
{{Short description|Multiple sexual relationships with mutual consent outside a single marriage}} |
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{{Polyamory sidebar|all}} |
{{Polyamory sidebar|all}} |
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'''Consensual non-monogamy''' ('''CNM'''), |
'''Consensual non-monogamy''' ('''CNM'''), and its subset '''ethical non-monogamy''' ('''ENM'''), are the practice of [[non-monogamous]] [[Intimate relationship|intimate]] or [[Human sexual activity|sexual]] relations that are distinguished from [[infidelity]] by the knowledge and consent of those involved, and from [[polygamy]] by the various partners not being in a single marriage. Forms of consensual non-monogamy include [[Swinging (sexual practice)|swinging]], [[polyamory]], [[open relationships]] and [[cuckolding fetishism]]. |
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Consensual non-monogamy can take many different forms, depending on the needs and preferences of the individuals involved in specific relationships. As of 2019, over one fifth of the United States population has, at some point in their lives, engaged in some sort of consensual non-monogamy.<ref>{{Cite journal|last1=Haupert|first1=M. L.|last2=Gesselman|first2=Amanda N.|last3=Moors|first3=Amy C.|last4=Fisher|first4=Helen E.|last5=Garcia|first5=Justin R.|date=2017-07-04|title=Prevalence of Experiences With Consensual Nonmonogamous Relationships: Findings From Two National Samples of Single Americans|journal=Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy|volume=43|issue=5|pages=424–440|doi=10.1080/0092623X.2016.1178675|issn=0092-623X|pmid=27096488|s2cid=6855648}}</ref> |
Consensual non-monogamy can take many different forms, depending on the needs and preferences of the individuals involved in specific relationships. As of 2019, over one fifth of the United States population has, at some point in their lives, engaged in some sort of consensual non-monogamy.<ref>{{Cite journal|last1=Haupert|first1=M. L.|last2=Gesselman|first2=Amanda N.|last3=Moors|first3=Amy C.|last4=Fisher|first4=Helen E.|last5=Garcia|first5=Justin R.|date=2017-07-04|title=Prevalence of Experiences With Consensual Nonmonogamous Relationships: Findings From Two National Samples of Single Americans|journal=Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy|volume=43|issue=5|pages=424–440|doi=10.1080/0092623X.2016.1178675|issn=0092-623X|pmid=27096488|s2cid=6855648}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 22:02, 7 March 2022
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Consensual non-monogamy (CNM), and its subset ethical non-monogamy (ENM), are the practice of non-monogamous intimate or sexual relations that are distinguished from infidelity by the knowledge and consent of those involved, and from polygamy by the various partners not being in a single marriage. Forms of consensual non-monogamy include swinging, polyamory, open relationships and cuckolding fetishism.
Consensual non-monogamy can take many different forms, depending on the needs and preferences of the individuals involved in specific relationships. As of 2019, over one fifth of the United States population has, at some point in their lives, engaged in some sort of consensual non-monogamy.[1]
It is common for swinging and open couples to maintain emotional monogamy while engaging in extra-dyadic sexual relations.[2] Similarly, the friend/partner boundary in forms of consensual monogamy other than polyamory is typically fairly clear. Unlike other forms of non-monogamy, though, "polyamory is notable for privileging emotional intimacy with others."[3] Polyamory is distinguished from some other forms of ethical non-monogamy in that the relationships involved are loving intimate relationships, as opposed to purely sexual relationships.[3]
References
- ^ Haupert, M. L.; Gesselman, Amanda N.; Moors, Amy C.; Fisher, Helen E.; Garcia, Justin R. (2017-07-04). "Prevalence of Experiences With Consensual Nonmonogamous Relationships: Findings From Two National Samples of Single Americans". Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy. 43 (5): 424–440. doi:10.1080/0092623X.2016.1178675. ISSN 0092-623X. PMID 27096488. S2CID 6855648.
- ^ Barker & Langdridge 2012, p. 71, Swinging: Pushing the Boundaries of Monogamy?.
- ^ a b Brunning, Luke (2018). "The Distinctiveness of Polyamory". Journal of Applied Philosophy. 35 (3): 15–16. doi:10.1111/japp.12240. ISSN 0264-3758.
See also
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