Citations:gyneromantic

English citations of gyneromantic and gynoromantic

Adjective: romantically attracted to women, female-identified persons or femininity

• 2013 Fall, Julio Montanez, At the Frontlines of the Kulturkampf: Social Policy Positions of Undergraduate Students at a Large University in the Southeastern United States (Honors (B.A.) thesis), Orlando, FL: University of Central Florida – College of Sciences, The Burnett Honors College – Honors in the Major Program in Political Science, page 89:

  Whereas most of the sample identified as heterosexual (89%), sexual minorities made up about ten percent; 3.3% identified as gay; 1.9% identified as lesbian; 4.8% identified as bisexual; one individual identified as “gyneromantic/demisexual,” while another identified as “pansexual.”

• 2014, Karla R. McLaren, Interrogating Normal: Autism Social Skills Training at the Margins of a Social Fiction (Master of Arts in Education thesis), Sonoma State University, page 43:

  This question returned a wondrous and unanticipated array of 77 unique descriptions of gender identity (see Appendix B for the entire list), including […] 113 gender diverse people (23.2%) who identified in a variety of ways, i.e., as gender-fluid, […] and the delightful “gray-agender demigirl/asexual/gyneromantic,” and “Non-newtonian genderfluid (I round down to woman).”

• 2015, Julie Sondra Decker, The Invisible Orientation: An Introduction to Asexuality, New York, NY: Skyhorse Publishing, →ISBN, page unknown:

  To be clear, people identifying as androromantic may be expressing that they are attracted to cis men and trans men and/or to masculinity and those who are masculine, while people identifying as gyneromantic may be expressing that they are attracted to cis women and trans women and/or to femininity and those who are feminine.

• 2016, Sarah M. Steelman, Katherine M. Hertlein, “Underexplored Identities: Attending to Asexuality in Therapeutic Contexts”, in Journal of Family Psychotherapy, volume 27, number 2, →DOI, →ISSN, page 89:

  There are also romantic identities that exist outside of the gender binary and consist of: androromantic (attracted to male-identified persons), gyneromantic/gynoromantic (attracted to female-identified persons), and transromantic (attracted toward transgender persons, i.e., male-to-female or female-tomale individuals).

• 2016, Diane L. Zosky, Robert Alberts, “What’s in a name? Exploring use of the word queer as a term of identification within the college-aged LGBT community”, in Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, volume 26, numbers 7–8, →DOI, →ISSN, page 603:

  Some respondents identified with terms that indicated little to no sexual attraction. Twelve respondents identified as “asexual,” four identified as “demi-sexual,” three identified as “gray-asexual,” and one person as “gyneromantic asexual.” […] Gyneromantic is a term used by a nonbinary gender person who has some attraction to females.

• 2018 May, Charlotte A. Archer, The Hierarchy of Rights and the Expression of Values in the LGBTQ+ Rights Movement (Master of Arts in Sociology thesis), Middle Tennessee State University, page 34:

  Table 6: Romantic orientation […]
  I also identify as (please specify) […] … “woman loving woman” (gynoromantic)

• 2020, Amanda L. Mollet, Brian Lackman, “Asexual Student Visibility and Erasure in Higher Education: “I Thought I Was The Only One””, in Eboni M. Zamani-Gallaher, Devika Dibya Choudhuri, Jason L. Taylor, editors, Rethinking LGBTQIA Students and Collegiate Contexts: Identity, Policies, and Campus Climate, New York, NY: Routledge, →ISBN, page 79:

  Their romantic identities similarly included some prefixes, which are more commonly known within the broader queer community […] ; however, their language for their romantic orientations also included more expansive responses including: […] gynoromantic (experience romance with the female gender), and gyneromantic (experience romantic attraction but do not identify with gender binaries).

Adjective: experiencing romantic attraction but not identifying with gender binaries

• 2020, Amanda L. Mollet, Brian Lackman, “Asexual Student Visibility and Erasure in Higher Education: “I Thought I Was The Only One””, in Eboni M. Zamani-Gallaher, Devika Dibya Choudhuri, Jason L. Taylor, editors, Rethinking LGBTQIA Students and Collegiate Contexts: Identity, Policies, and Campus Climate, New York, NY: Routledge, →ISBN, page 79:

  Their romantic identities similarly included some prefixes, which are more commonly known within the broader queer community […] ; however, their language for their romantic orientations also included more expansive responses including: […] gynoromantic (experience romance with the female gender), and gyneromantic (experience romantic attraction but do not identify with gender binaries).