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Donnelly study: Difference between revisions
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==Incel is now a valid academic sociological term== | ==Incel is now a valid academic sociological term== | ||
Donnelly's study, while the sample size was small, has been cited 62 times in scholarly literature, including an encyclopedia about family life, a peer-reviewed sociology journal, and various books by accredited sociologists and an accredited anthropologist, giving the term, "involuntary celibacy", academic legitimacy, at least as a sociological term describing a real-life circumstance. | Donnelly's study, while the sample size was small, has been cited 62 times in scholarly literature, including an encyclopedia about family life, a peer-reviewed sociology journal, and various books by accredited sociologists and an accredited anthropologist, giving the term, "involuntary celibacy", academic legitimacy, at least as a sociological term describing a real-life circumstance. | ||
==See | ==See also== | ||
* [[Causes of inceldom]] | * [[Causes of inceldom]] | ||
* [[Denise Donnelly]] | * [[Denise Donnelly]] | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
== External links == | |||
* [https://www.webmd.com/men/features/sexless-in-the-city#1 WebMD article on Involuntary Celibacy] | |||
[[Category:Incelology]] | [[Category:Incelology]] | ||
[[Category:Academic Work]] | [[Category:Academic Work]] | ||
[[Category:Surveys]] | [[Category:Surveys]] | ||