Citations:autochorissexualism

English citations of autochorissexualism

Noun: "(neologism) a sexual orientation characterized by a disconnect between the self and sexual arousal or fantasies" edit

2012 2015 2016 2018 2019
ME « 15th c. 16th c. 17th c. 18th c. 19th c. 20th c. 21st c.
  • 2012, Anthony F. Bogaert, "Asexuality and Autochorissexualism (Identity-Less Sexuality)", Archives of Sexual Behaviour, Volume 41, Number 6 (2012), page 1513:
    Evidence in favor of autochorissexualism and/or other paraphilias occurring in some people without subjective attraction is the finding that some asexual people masturbate []
  • 2015, Anthony F. Bogaert, Understanding Asexuality, page 120:
    To test more formally some of these ideas on autochorissexualism and automonosexualism, more research needs to be done on the sexual fantasies of masturbating asexuals.
  • 2016, Anthony F. Bogaert, "What Asexuality Tells Us About Sexuality", Archives of Sexual Behavior, Volume 46, Number 3 (2016), page 629:
    Thus, this recent research on autochorissexualism and asexuality raises an important question on how our identities are integral to sociosexual connections to others (see also Bogaert, 2015).
  • 2016, Joana Carvalho, Diana Lemos & Pedro J. Nobre, "Psychological Features and Sexual Beliefs Characterizing Self-Labeled Asexuals", Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, Volume 43, Number 6 (2016):
    Autochorissexualism refers to the disconnection between the individual and the sexual objet inducing genital activation.
  • 2018, Lijun Zheng & Yanchen Su, "Patterns of Asexuality in China: Sexual Activity, Sexual and Romantic Attraction, and Sexual Desire", Archives of Sexual Behavior, Volume 47 (2018):
    Therefore, autochorissexualism may be another direction of the typical target-oriented processes in human mating (Freund & Blanchard, 1993).
  • 2018, Brian D. Zamboni & Grace Madero, "Exploring asexuality within an adult baby/diaper lover community", Psychology & Sexuality, Volume 9, Issue 2 (2018):
    The qualitative data provided little support to the idea some asexual individuals in the ABDL community may display autochorissexualism.
  • 2019, Thom Winter-Gray & Nikki Hayfield, "'Can I be a kinky ace?': How asexual people negotiate their experiences of kinks and fetishes", Psychology & Sexuality:
    Whilst this response linked to autochorissexualism, Olivia described going further than being ‘identity-less’ and instead shifting their identity freely within a fantasy by playing a variety of roles.