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    Sex-Positive: Difference between revisions

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    <b>Sex-positivity</b> is a political position that embraces sexuality and sexual expression, with an emphasis upon safe and consensual sex.
    [[File:Sex-positive.png|thumb|Sex-positive flag.]]<b>Sex-Positivity</b> is a political position that embraces sexuality and sexual expression, with an emphasis upon safe and consensual sex, as well as advocating for comprehensive sex education and safe sex. It is an important aspect of [[Sexual Diversity|sexual diversity]].
    It also advocates for comprehensive sex education and safe sex. Many [[Asexual Spectrum|asexual spectrum]] people are sex-positive in this sense, and it is possible for an asexual to be [[sex-repulsed|repulsed by sex]] on a personal level while being sex-positive in regard to other people.


    Many [[Asexual Spectrum|asexual spectrum]] individuals are sex-positive in this sense, and it is possible for an asexual to be [[Sex-Repulsed|repulsed by sex]] on a personal level while being sex-positive in regard to other individuals.
    The term "sex-positive" is sometimes confused with the term "[[sex-favorable]]", which refers to asexual people who enjoy sex under the right circumstances.

    The term "sex-positive" is sometimes confused with the term "[[Sex-Favorable|sex-favorable]]", which refers to individuals who enjoy consensual sex.


    == History ==
    == History ==
    In general use, the term "sexual liberation" is used to describe a socio-political movement, witnessed from the 1960s - 1970s. However, the term has been used since the late 1920s and is commonly attributed as being influenced by Freud's writing on sexual liberation and psychosexual issues, as well as Wilhelm Reich, who originally coined the term.
    In general use, the term "sexual liberation" is used to describe a socio-political movement, witnessed from the 1960s - 1970s. However, the term has been used since the late 1920s and is commonly attributed as being influenced by Freud's writing on sexual liberation and psychosexual issues, as well as Wilhelm Reich, who originally coined the term.


    In the 1960s, a shift in the ways people thought about sexuality began to take place, which began a period of de-conditioning in some circles away from old world antecedents, and developing new codes of sexual behavior. The 1960s also heralded a new culture of "free love" with millions of young people embracing the hippie ethos and preaching the power of love and the beauty of sex as a natural part of ordinary life. Hippies commonly believed that sex and sexuality were natural biological phenomena which should be neither denied nor repressed. These changes in attitudes reflected a perception that traditional views on sexuality were both hypocritical and chauvinistic.
    In the 1960s, a shift in the ways individuals thought about sexuality began to take place, which began a period of de-conditioning in some circles away from old world antecedents, and developing new codes of sexual behavior. The 1960s also heralded a new culture of "free love" with millions of young individuals embracing the hippie ethos and preaching the power of love and the beauty of sex as a natural part of ordinary life. Hippies commonly believed that sex and sexuality were natural biological phenomena which should be neither denied nor repressed. .


    The term sex-positive first came in into use in the United States in the late 1990s with the founding of the Center for Sex and Culture in San Francisco, California and The Center for Sex Positive Culture in Seattle, Washington. In 2009 Sex Positive World began in Portland, Oregon. As of 2019 there are more than sixteen chapters of the nonprofit, in five countries.
    The term sex-positive first came in into use in the United States in the late 1990s with the founding of the Center for Sex and Culture in San Francisco, California and The Center for Sex Positive Culture in Seattle, Washington. In 2009 Sex Positive World began in Portland, Oregon. As of 2019 there are more than sixteen chapters of the nonprofit, in five countries.
    Line 14: Line 15:


    == Flag ==
    == Flag ==
    [[File:Sex-positive.png|thumb|Sex-positive flag.]]
    The flag was coined by a user going by Alex on January 18th of 2021.


    The flag was created by [[User:Cryptocrew|Cryptocrew]], specifically Alex from their [[plural:System|system]], on January 18th of 2021.
    On the right side (from this angle): dark green represents [[agender]]/[[genderless]] people, light green represents [[Non-Binary|non-binary]] people, pale yellow represents [[xenic]] people, purple represents [[androgynous]] people, dark purple represents [[Genderfluid|fluid]] genders/[[Multigender|multigenders]], dark pink represents [[Woman|women]] and [[Woman-Related|feminine genders]], light pink represents [[Gender Non-Conforming|gender non-conforming]]/[[Pronoun Non-Conforming|pronoun non-conforming]] people, light blue represents [[outherine]]/[[abinary]] people, dark blue represents [[Man|men]] and [[Man-Related|masculine genders]], and purple-ish blue represents [[Exclusive Genders|exclusive genders]]/culture specific genders.

    On the right side (from this angle): dark green represents [[agender]]/[[genderless]]ness, light green represents [[Non-Binary|non-binary]] individuals, pale yellow represents [[xenic]] individuals, purple represents [[androgynous]] individuals, dark purple represents [[Genderfluid|fluid]] genders/[[Multigender|multigenders]], dark pink represents [[Woman|women]] and [[Woman-Related|feminine genders]], light pink represents [[Gender Non-Conforming|gender non-conforming]]/[[Pronoun Non-Conforming|pronoun non-conforming]] individuals, light blue represents [[outherine]]/[[abinary]] individuals, dark blue represents [[Man|men]] and [[Man-Related|masculine genders]], and purple-ish blue represents [[Exclusive Genders|exclusive genders]]/culture specific genders.


    One the left side (from this angle:) red represents [[Sapphic|WLW]], dark orange represents love and [[Abrosexual|fluid sexualities]], light orange represents closeness, dark yellow represents [[Greysexual|greyasexual]]/[[demisexual]] sexualities, light yellow represents [[Enbian|NBLNB]], dark green represents neurodivergency, light green represents neurotypical people, dark blue represents [[Pocket Sexuality|pocket sexualities]], light blue represents [[Achillean|MLM]], and purple represents [[multisexual]] identities.
    One the left side (from this angle:) red represents [[Sapphic|WLW]], dark orange represents love and [[Abrosexual|fluid sexualities]], light orange represents closeness, dark yellow represents [[Greysexual|greyasexual]]/[[demisexual]] sexualities, light yellow represents [[Enbian|NBLNB]], dark green represents neurodivergence, light green represents neurotypical individuals, dark blue represents [[Pocket Sexuality|pocket sexualities]], light blue represents [[Achillean|MLM]], and purple represents [[multisexual]] identities.


    Middle design: The darkest brown represents dark-skinned races, brown represents lighter dark-skinned races, tan represents mixed races, and light tan represents lighter races. The black in the heart represents [[asexual]] allies, the grey in the heart represents [[straight]] sex-positive people, and the light grey represents the blurred lines inbetween races, sexualities, genders, etc.
    Middle design: The darkest brown represents dark-skinned races, brown represents lighter dark-skinned races, tan represents mixed races, and light tan represents lighter races. The black in the heart represents [[asexual]] allies, the grey in the heart represents [[straight]] sex-positive individuals, and the light grey represents the blurred lines inbetween races, sexualities, genders, etc.


    White represents unity and peace between everyone.
    White represents unity and peace between everyone.


    == Resources ==
    == Resources ==
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex-positive_movement#History_of_the_sex-positivity_movement
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex-positive_movement#History_of_the_sex-positivity_movement
    [[Category:Terminology]]
    [[Category:Terminology]]
    [[Category:Separate Terminology]]
    [[Category:Verified Resources]]

    Latest revision as of 11:30, 10 August 2023

    Sex-positive flag.

    Sex-Positivity is a political position that embraces sexuality and sexual expression, with an emphasis upon safe and consensual sex, as well as advocating for comprehensive sex education and safe sex. It is an important aspect of sexual diversity.

    Many asexual spectrum individuals are sex-positive in this sense, and it is possible for an asexual to be repulsed by sex on a personal level while being sex-positive in regard to other individuals.

    The term "sex-positive" is sometimes confused with the term "sex-favorable", which refers to individuals who enjoy consensual sex.

    History

    In general use, the term "sexual liberation" is used to describe a socio-political movement, witnessed from the 1960s - 1970s. However, the term has been used since the late 1920s and is commonly attributed as being influenced by Freud's writing on sexual liberation and psychosexual issues, as well as Wilhelm Reich, who originally coined the term.

    In the 1960s, a shift in the ways individuals thought about sexuality began to take place, which began a period of de-conditioning in some circles away from old world antecedents, and developing new codes of sexual behavior. The 1960s also heralded a new culture of "free love" with millions of young individuals embracing the hippie ethos and preaching the power of love and the beauty of sex as a natural part of ordinary life. Hippies commonly believed that sex and sexuality were natural biological phenomena which should be neither denied nor repressed. .

    The term sex-positive first came in into use in the United States in the late 1990s with the founding of the Center for Sex and Culture in San Francisco, California and The Center for Sex Positive Culture in Seattle, Washington. In 2009 Sex Positive World began in Portland, Oregon. As of 2019 there are more than sixteen chapters of the nonprofit, in five countries.

    Sexual liberalization heralded a new ethos in experimenting with open sex in and outside of marriage, contraception and the pill, public nudity, gay liberation, legalized abortion, interracial marriage, a return to natural childbirth, women's rights, and feminism. Because of this, the polyamorous and WLW/MLM groups were positively effected by this movement, making it an important piece to the LGBT+ movement.

    Flag

    The flag was created by Cryptocrew, specifically Alex from their system, on January 18th of 2021.

    On the right side (from this angle): dark green represents agender/genderlessness, light green represents non-binary individuals, pale yellow represents xenic individuals, purple represents androgynous individuals, dark purple represents fluid genders/multigenders, dark pink represents women and feminine genders, light pink represents gender non-conforming/pronoun non-conforming individuals, light blue represents outherine/abinary individuals, dark blue represents men and masculine genders, and purple-ish blue represents exclusive genders/culture specific genders.

    One the left side (from this angle:) red represents WLW, dark orange represents love and fluid sexualities, light orange represents closeness, dark yellow represents greyasexual/demisexual sexualities, light yellow represents NBLNB, dark green represents neurodivergence, light green represents neurotypical individuals, dark blue represents pocket sexualities, light blue represents MLM, and purple represents multisexual identities.

    Middle design: The darkest brown represents dark-skinned races, brown represents lighter dark-skinned races, tan represents mixed races, and light tan represents lighter races. The black in the heart represents asexual allies, the grey in the heart represents straight sex-positive individuals, and the light grey represents the blurred lines inbetween races, sexualities, genders, etc.

    White represents unity and peace between everyone.

    Resources

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex-positive_movement#History_of_the_sex-positivity_movement

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