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Timeline of asexual history

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This is atimeline of asexual history worldwide. The briefness of this timeline can be attributed to the fact that acceptance ofasexuality as a sexual orientation and field ofscientific research is still relatively new.[1][2][3]

Several of these events refer to historical essays and studies onsexual behaviour. While the modern discussion of asexuality focuses on lack ofsexual attraction, rather thancelibacy orsexual abstinence, theresearch on human sexuality andsexual orientation has only recently started making said distinction.[4]

19th century

[edit]

1860s

[edit]
  • 1869:Karl-Maria Kertbeny, in the same pamphlets arguing against Prussiansodomy law where he coined the terms "homosexual" and "heterosexual", also used the word "monosexuals" to refer to people who onlymasturbate.[5]

1880s

[edit]
  • 1884: American sexologistWilliam Alexander Hammond publishedSexual Impotence in the Male, where he wrote about two male patients he had consulted as early as 1860 who appeared physically healthy yet did not experience sexual desire. He referred to this condition as "original absence of all sexual desire." In 1887, Hammond also published the cases of two women who experienced no sexual desire without perceptible cause.[6]

1890s

[edit]
  • 1896: German sexologistMagnus Hirschfeld wrote the pamphletSappho und Sokrates, which mentions people without any sexual desire and links them to the concept of "anesthesia sexual".[7]
  • 1897: German sexual reformistEmma Trosse gave the first definition of asexuality in her workEin Weib? Psychologisch-biographische: Studie über eine Konträrsexuelle (A woman? Psychological-biographical study of a contrary-sexual) under the termSinnlichkeitslosigkeit (Asensuality) and counted herself as such, stating"Verfasser hat den Mut, sich zu jener Kategorie zu bekennen (Author has the courage to admit to this category)."[8]

20th century

[edit]

1900s

[edit]
  • 1907: ReverendCarl Schlegel, a German immigrant living in New Orleans, was found guilty by the city Presbytery on charges of "homosexualism, Sodomy, or Uranism." Schlegel was quoted as advocating for "the same laws" for "homosexuals, heterosexuals, bisexuals [and] asexuals."[9]

1920s

[edit]
  • 1922: Jennie June, an American author on sexual and gender nonconformity, wrote "The Female Impersonators." In it, June describes people known as "anaphrodites," people who do not experience sexual attraction. Says June: "their minds are devoid of hero-worship and they shudder violently at the very thought of any kind of association grounded on sex differences. Their anaphroditism is either an after-effect of an illness in childhood or congenital." June also mentions that "Sir Isaac Newton andImmanuel Kant appear to have been anaphrodites."[10]

1940s

[edit]
  • 1948: TheKinsey Scale included the category "X" for males who reported no socio-sexual contacts or reactions; according to the research, 1.5% of adult male subjects fell into this category.[11][12]

1950s

[edit]
  • 1953: TheKinsey Scale included the category "X" for females who reported no socio-sexual contacts or reactions; according to the research, 19% of female interviewees fell into this category.[11][13][14]

1960s

[edit]
  • 1969:Anton Szandor LaVey in his bookThe Satanic Bible referenced asexuals and asexuality, stating that "Satanism condones any type of sexual activity which properly satisfies your individual desires – be it heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, or even asexual".[15]

1970s

[edit]
  • 1972: Lisa Orlando, on behalf of the Asexual Caucus of the New York Radical Feminists, publishedThe Asexual Manifesto, describing an asexual person as someone "relating sexually to no one" and asexuality a philosophy in which sex is rejected unless it is both "congruent with our values and totally incidental and unimportant to our relationships". The article further outlines particular harmful myths associated with the importance of sex in relationships, broadly aligned with the concepts ofamatonormativity and compulsory sexuality.[16]
  • 1973: Activists atBarnard College were pictured to include "asexual" on a board advocating to "choose your own label" and had their picture featured in February/March 1973 edition ofOff Our Backs.[17] The picture was intended to be released in the previous article which described asexuality to be "an orientation that regards a partner as nonessential to sex, and sex as nonessential to a satisfying relationship."[18]
  • 1974: Singer and composerDavid Bowie discussed asexuality inRolling Stone in the article "David Bowie in conversation on sexuality withWilliam S. Burroughs.[19]
  • 1977: Myra Johnson wrote one of the first academic papers about asexuality as part of the bookThe Sexually Oppressed.[20] She described "asexuality" as a complete lack of sexual desire, while those who do experience sexual desire but have no wish to satisfy it with others were labeled as "autoerotic". Johnson focused on the problems experiences by such women, who she felt were often ignored by the sexual revolution and feminist movements of the time.[20]
  • 1979: In a study published inAdvances in the Study of Affect, Michael D. Storms reimagined theKinsey Scale as a two-dimensional map which included asexuality, defined as exhibiting little to no homo-eroticism nor hetero-eroticism. This type of scale accounted for asexuality for the first time.[21] Storms conjectured that many researchers following Kinsey's model could be mis-categorizing asexual subjects as bisexual, because both were simply defined by a lack of preference for gender in sexual partners.[22][23]

1980s

[edit]
  • 1980: Publication of theDSM-III, which was the first version of theDSM to include a disorder relating to low sexual desire.[24] This category was initially called Inhibited Sexual Desire (ISD) and later subdivided intoHypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder (HSDD) and Sexual Aversion Disorder (SAD) in the revision published in 1987 (DSM-III-R), the former relating to a lack of interest in sex and the latter a phobic avoidance.
  • 1983: The first study that gave empirical data about asexuals was published in 1983 by Paula Nurius, concerning the relationship between sexual orientation and mental health. The study used a variant of Kinsey's model, and scored participants according to sexual behaviour and desire for it.[25]
  • 1989: American talk show hostSally Jesse Raphael interviewed Toby (alias ofJim Sinclair), a then self-described androgynous and nonsexual person.[26]

1990s

[edit]
  • 1993: The bookBoston Marriages: Romantic but Asexual Relationships Among Contemporary Lesbians by Esther D. Rothblum and Kathleen A. Brehony was released.[27]
  • 1994:Anthony Bogaert, conducted a study published inThe Journal of Sex Research that concluded that 1 in 100 persons identified as asexual.[28]
  • 1997: Activist Jim Sinclair posted in their website the essayPersonal Definitions of Sexuality, originally written in response to a class assignment in 1987, where they defined themself as asexual.[29]
  • 1997: Zoe O'Reilly published the articleMy life as an amoeba in the StarNet Dispatches webzine, a first-person exploration of asexuality that sparked responses through the late 90s and early 2000s by people who identified with it.[30][31]

21st century

[edit]

2000s

[edit]
  • 2001:David Jay founded theAsexual Visibility and Education Network (AVEN), which became the most prolific and well-known of the various asexual communities that started to form since the advent of the World Wide Web and social media.[32][33]
  • 2002: New York passed theSexual Orientation Non-Discrimination Act, which was the first, and is currently the only piece of legislation that mentions asexuality in the world.[34]
  • 2004: PsychologistAnthony F. Bogaert published "Asexuality: prevalence and associated factors in a national probability sample" in theJournal of Sex Research. According to this paper, 1% of a 1994 British probability sample indicated feeling no attraction for males nor females.[35]
  • 2004: TheNew Scientist dedicated an issue to asexuality in response to Bogaert's paper.[36]
  • 2004:Discovery dedicated an episode ofThe Sex Files to asexuality.[37]
  • 2005: In June 2005, the common symbol for the asexual community of a black ring worn on the middle finger of the right hand started in a forum thread on AVEN.[38] The material and exact design of the ring are not important as long as it is primarily black.
  • 2005:Stephen Hillenburg revealed thatSpongeBob SquarePants is asexual.[39]
  • 2006: In January,David Jay appeared onABC'sThe View and later in March of that year, he appeared onMSNBC'sTucker program, hosted byTucker Carlson. On both programs he discussed asexuality.[40][41]
  • 2009: AVEN members participated in the first asexual entry into an American pride parade when they walked in theSan Francisco Pride Parade.[42]

2010s

[edit]
Theasexual pride flag was introduced in 2010, containing four horizontal stripes of black, gray, white, and purple

2020s

[edit]
Pennsylvania governorJosh Shapiro’s message recognizing April 6, 2024 as Asexuality Day.
  • 2020: Jaymee Mak (an allosexual woman), wrote, produced, and co-starred in theshort filmIt's Not You. It's Not Me., which was inspired by her relationship with an asexual man.[65][66][67]
  • 2020:Rhea Debussy, an ace-spectransgender rights activist, became the founding executive director of the Ace and Aro Alliance of Central Ohio, which is Ohio's firstasexual organization.[68]
  • 2020: The first Virtual Asexual Pride took place from June 17 until June 30, hosted by Jaymie Doyle. The Virtual Asexual Pride was hosted online via social media due to theCOVID-19 pandemic and was intended to continue Asexual Pride for Ireland and Northern Ireland virtually.
  • 2022: YouTuberJaiden Animations comes out as aromantic and asexual in her video: "Being Not Straight". Her animation reached over 20 million views and is currently the most viewed video onYouTube aboutasexuality andaromanticism.[69][70]
  • 2022:Always Be You... Except You is the first known film to star an entirely ace identifying cast. It should be noted however that actor Daniel Mart did not come out as asexual until a year after the film had come out.[71][72]
  • 2023: The world's first in-person Asexual Pride Parade was held in Budapest, Hungary on 15 April 2023. About 160 people participated in the march. (Organized by the Hungarian Asexual Community group.)[73]
  • 2023:Yasmin Benoit became the first openly asexualgrand marshal forNYC Pride.[74][75]
  • 2024: Pennsylvania governorJosh Shapiro issued a message recognizing April 6, 2024 as Asexuality Day.

References

[edit]
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  11. ^abKinsey, Alfred (1948)."The Kinsey Scale".Kinsey Institute. RetrievedApril 14, 2020.
  12. ^Kinsey, Alfred C.; Pomeroy, Wardell B.; Martin, Clyde E. (1948).Sexual Behavior in the Human Male.Indiana University Press.ISBN 9780253019233. RetrievedApril 14, 2020.{{cite book}}:ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
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  18. ^Chapman, Frances (January 1973). "Your Own Label".Off Our Backs.3 (5): 6.JSTOR 25771710.
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  20. ^abJohnson, Myra T. (1977). "7".Asexual and Autoerotic Women: Two Invisible Groups. The Sexually Oppressed. Gochros, Harvey L., Gochros, Jean S.New York City: Association Press. pp. 96–107.ISBN 978-0809619153.OCLC 2543043.
  21. ^Owens, Ianna Hawkins (2014).On the Racialization of Asexuality. Asexualities: Feminist and Queer Perspectives.Routledge. p. 113.ISBN 978-1-134-69253-8. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2023.
  22. ^Storms, Michael D. (1979). "Sexual Orientation and Self-Perception". In Pliner, Patricia; Blankstein, Kirk R.; Spigel, Irwin M. (eds.).Perception of Emotion in Self and Others. Advances in the Study of Communication and Affect.Springer Nature. pp. 165–180.doi:10.1007/978-1-4684-3548-1_7.ISBN 9781468435481.
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  24. ^Singer Kaplan, Helen (2013-06-17).Sexual Desire Disorders.doi:10.4324/9780203777480.ISBN 9781134864225.
  25. ^Ruspini, Elisabetta; Milks, Megan (2013).Diversity in Family Life.Policy Press. pp. 35–36.ISBN 978-1447300939. RetrievedJanuary 4, 2017.
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  27. ^Rothblum, Esther D.; Brehony, Kathleen A. (1993).Boston Marriages: Romantic but Asexual Relationships Among Contemporary Lesbians.University of Massachusetts Press. pp. 35–36.ISBN 978-1447300939. RetrievedApril 14, 2020.
  28. ^"Study: One in 100 adults asexual".CNN.Atlanta,Georgia:WarnerMedia. March 11, 2019. RetrievedApril 16, 2020.
  29. ^Sinclair, Jim (1997)."Personal Definitions of Sexuality".Jim Sinclair's Web Site. Archived fromthe original on February 6, 2009. RetrievedApril 14, 2020.
  30. ^O'Reilly, Zoe (May 30, 1997)."My life as an amoeba".StarNet Dispatches. Archived fromthe original on February 10, 2003. RetrievedApril 14, 2020.
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  34. ^"New York State Assembly - A01971 Summary".New York State Assembly. January 17, 2001. RetrievedApril 15, 2020.
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  39. ^Silverman, Stephen M. (January 28, 2005)."SpongeBob Asexual, Not Gay: Creator".People.United States:Meredith Corporation. RetrievedJuly 4, 2020.
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  43. ^abManzella, Sam (July 10, 2017)."Beyond the Rainbow: Your Guide to LGBT Flags".NewNowNext.Viacom International, Inc. RetrievedApril 15, 2020.
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