Satori Posted August 29, 2005 Share Posted August 29, 2005 I have to write a 7-10 page paper for my Human Sexuality class and the professor wants no less then 7 sources and we cant use antidotal sources like peoples webpages or there personal experiences. I would like to write it on asex but are there actually 7 credible sources of studies? Link to post Share on other sites
Cate Perfect Posted August 29, 2005 Share Posted August 29, 2005 The short answer: no. There's a New Scientist article that might be of use, but other than that...sorry. Cate Link to post Share on other sites
Eta Carinae Posted August 29, 2005 Share Posted August 29, 2005 The short answer: no. Not quite. Some students at the Kinsey Institute did a survey, the results of which can be found at http://www.asexuality.org/docs/SSSS_2003.ppt There is also Anthony Bogaert's article (which can be found online at http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_..._41/ai_n6274004 ); this also has a bibliography. Neither of these things is a study involving taking self-professed asexuals into a lab and studying them, or anything like that, and I don't know if even the bibliography will bring you up to seven sources, but it's not nothing. 2013 Mod Edit: The first link is a powerpoint now re-uploaded here. A preview of Bogaert's article can be found here. Anyone who is interested in reading the full article can PM me or the Project Team. Link to post Share on other sites
Cate Perfect Posted August 29, 2005 Share Posted August 29, 2005 I stand happily corrected. Cate Link to post Share on other sites
Opel the Old Posted August 29, 2005 Share Posted August 29, 2005 i read somewhere that, supposedly Kinsey's Human Sexuality mentioned about a certain amount of people who does not experience sexual drive, but no further discussion of it. you can take a look Link to post Share on other sites
Kelly Posted September 26, 2005 Share Posted September 26, 2005 There is also Anthony Bogaert's article Hopefully, there will be better research in the future, but that article does state: Of the participants, 195 or 1.05% reported being asexual. (1) This rate is very similar to the rate of same-sex attraction (both exclusive same-sex and bisexuality combined; 207 or 1.11%). However, binomial tests indicated that there were more gay and bisexual men than asexual men (p < .001) and more asexual women than lesbian and bisexual women (p < .001). (emphasis mine) K Link to post Share on other sites
Verin Posted September 26, 2005 Share Posted September 26, 2005 Theres the UUA article i think somewhere, check the world watch forum, theres links to a few articles their but wouldn't the CBS3 count for something as well? Just a few thoughts. :roll: Link to post Share on other sites
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.