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For these reasons relationship anarchy is also popular within the [[asexual]] and [[aromantic]] communities, particularly [[nonamorous]] aromantics, or aromantics who want relationships that don't fall into traditional "platonic" or "romantic" categories. Many asexuals and aromantics already have relationships that do not involve sex and/or romance and therefore are in a position to easily break down amatonormative relationship ideas. |
For these reasons relationship anarchy is also popular within the [[asexual]] and [[aromantic]] communities, particularly [[nonamorous]] aromantics, or aromantics who want relationships that don't fall into traditional "platonic" or "romantic" categories. Many asexuals and aromantics already have relationships that do not involve sex and/or romance and therefore are in a position to easily break down amatonormative relationship ideas. |
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==History== |
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The term relationship anarchy was coined by Andi Nordgren, through discussion on a blog they ran during the early 2000s<ref>https://thethinkingasexual.wordpress.com/2013/05/07/relationship-anarchy-basics/</ref>. Andi also discusses relationship anarchy in Deborah Anapol’s book in 2010<ref>Anapol, Deborah (2010). ''Polyamory in the 21st Century: Love and Intimacy with Multiple Partners''. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.</ref>. It began as a subsection of the polyamorous community with roots in the free love movement of the 20th century, which in some forms rejects the idea of monogamous marriage, seeing it as a form of social and financial bondage. |
The term relationship anarchy was coined by Andi Nordgren, through discussion on a blog they ran during the early 2000s<ref>https://thethinkingasexual.wordpress.com/2013/05/07/relationship-anarchy-basics/</ref>. Andi also discusses relationship anarchy in Deborah Anapol’s book in 2010<ref>Anapol, Deborah (2010). ''Polyamory in the 21st Century: Love and Intimacy with Multiple Partners''. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.</ref>. It began as a subsection of the polyamorous community with roots in the free love movement of the 20th century, which in some forms rejects the idea of monogamous marriage, seeing it as a form of social and financial bondage. |
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[[Category:Terminology]] |
[[Category:Terminology]] |
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[[Category:Relationships]] |
[[Category:Relationships]] |
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[[Category:Non-Monogamous]] |
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