Which polled 373 people on various elements of their sexual and gender identity. And we’re not shocked in a society when sexual freedom and open partnerships are commonplace.
Regarding the results, Dr. Sally Johnston, an adjunct professor of sociology and anthropology who carried out the research, stated:
“We need to rethink the nature of human attraction and desire as only one-to-one experiences.” According to further studies on the subject,
even among polyamorous people, there was a “lack of recognition and validation for this attraction,” which often resulted in the third party in a relationship being mistreated.
“Push the boundaries of the concepts of desire and sexual orientation in sexuality studies and challenge the ongoing invisibility.
