Donnelly study: Difference between revisions

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The '''Donnelly Study'''<ref>http://cda.morris.umn.edu/~meeklesr/celibacy.html [http://archive.is/2t2iv Archive]</ref> was the first academic study to take the concept of involuntary celibacy seriously and has been cited dozens of times by academic literature, including peer-reviewed academic research. The study itself was also peer-reviewed and published in the The Journal of Sex Research<ref>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00224490109552083</ref> (2001) .  
The '''Donnelly Study'''<ref>http://cda.morris.umn.edu/~meeklesr/celibacy.html [http://archive.is/2t2iv Archive]</ref> was the first academic study to take the concept of involuntary celibacy seriously and has been cited dozens of times by academic literature, including peer-reviewed academic research. The study itself was also peer-reviewed and published in the The Journal of Sex Research<ref>https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00224490109552083</ref> (2001) .  
This study was the beginning of the use of the word incel as an academic sociological term. [[Alana|Alana's]] [[incel]] [[Alana's Involuntary Celibacy Project|mailing list]] was coordinating with a professor of sociology named, "[[Denise Donnelly]]", and a team of Georgia State University researchers to use her community as a beginning for research on the causes of involuntary celibacy in early 1999. The study was co-authored by sociologist and professor Elizabeth Burgess who, as late as 2014, had described incel forums as "valuable."
This study introduced the use of the word incel as an academic sociological term. [[Alana|Alana's]] incel [[Alana's Involuntary Celibacy Project|mailing list]] was coordinating with a professor of sociology [[Denise Donnelly]] and a team of Georgia State University researchers to use her community as a beginning for research on the causes of involuntary celibacy in early 1999. The study was co-authored by sociologist and professor Elizabeth Burgess who, as late as 2014, had described incel forums as "valuable".


==Popularizing Involuntary Celibacy in Academia and Solid Formation of Definition==
==Definition of incel==
'Involuntarily celibate' is a valid academic sociological term possibly first used by [[Antoine Banier]] and later portmanteaued/abbreviated by [[Alana]] and subsequently popularized in Donnelly's study, referring to people who would like to have a sexual or romantic partner but can't find one for six months or more. The date may seem arbitrary, but there had to be a cutoff point, and [[Denise Donnelly]] chose six months as that factored in that some sexually active people go weeks without sex, and people start to worry about their sex lives after a certain period longer than that period.
'Involuntarily celibate' is a valid academic sociological term that was portmanteaued/abbreviated by [[Alana]] and subsequently popularized in Donnelly's study, referring to people who would like to have a sexual or romantic partner but can't find one for six months or more. The date may seem arbitrary, but there had to be a cutoff point, and [[Denise Donnelly]] chose six months as that factored in that some sexually active people go weeks without sex, and people start to worry about their sex lives after a certain period longer than that period.


==The Study==
==The Study==
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