Advertisement
Polyamorous Behaviors of Non-Poly Identified Peoples
Aug. 26, 2009•0 likes•1,008 views
0 likes
Be the first to like this
Show More
views
Total views
0
On Slideshare
0
From embeds
0
Number of embeds
0
Download to read offline
Report
Education
Health & Medicine
Leanna WolfeFollow
Speaker/Social Researcher at LA Valley CollegeAdvertisement
Polyamorous Behaviors of Non-Poly Identified Peoples
- Polyamorous Behaviors of Non-Poly Identified Peoples
- Young Luo Polygynous Family
- Husband 2nd Wife 4th Wife 3rd Wife 1st Wife Grandmother & Young Children Main Entrance Luo Compound Unmarried Sons Private Entrance
- Luo Compound -- Main Entrance
- Luo Compound--Private Entrance
- Maasai Polygynous Triad
- Maasai Compound
- Huli Polygynist
- Huli Men’s House
- Huli Co-Wives House
- Huli Men
- Enga Women with their Pigs
- Sweet Potato Garden
- African-American Triad
- Multiple Partner Survey March 19 – April 4, 2008 (2 ½ weeks) 716 completed surveys (99.6% completion) 50 Questions
- Age Average – 39 Median – 38 Mode – 38 Range 19-74
- Sex
- Sexual Orientation
- Education
- Current Religious Practice
- Number of Partners
- Relationship Patterns
- Residence Patterns
- Marital Status
- It varies: sometimes I'm genuinely happy for them (both), sometimes I have to force myself to be realistic so as to not feel jealous. Sometimes I'm openly jealous and sometimes I feel indifferent. Compersion Comments It depends on whether I've met and liked the other person. My boyfriend tends to chose poorly for himself, so I'm suspicious until I meet this new person. My husband has no other partners.
Editor's Notes
- Children of baby boomers – born near the peak of the sexual revolution (1970s)
- Lifetime range 0-4,327 (average 64; median 21.5; mode 20) Last year range 0-200 (average 4.9; median 3; mode 2) Current range 0-20 (average 2.4; 2 median; 2 mode)
- Single/Never Married 24.5% Divorced/Separated 22.2% Married/Domestic Partner 55%
Advertisement