Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Asexuality, each with the reason it gives.

• Sexual orientationBroader topic: It demonstrates that orientation includes patterns with little or no sexual attraction.

• Sexual dysfunctionCompared with: Asexuality is not a dysfunction when it is not an unwanted, distressing impairment.

• HeteronormativityCompared with: Asexuality challenges assumptions that everyone experiences sexual attraction or seeks a conventional couple relationship.

• ParaphiliaCompared with: Atypical patterns of sexual interest differ from the absence or low level of sexual attraction.

• Sexual attractionCompared with: It clarifies that sexual attraction is not universal and can be absent across a person's experience.

• Sexual desireBroader topic: Demonstrates that sexual desire and sexual attraction are not identical.

• Sexual identityBroader topic: It illustrates that sexual identity need not center on sexual attraction or activity.

• CelibacyCompared with: Celibacy is a behavior or commitment, unlike an orientation toward attraction.

• HomosexualityCompared with: It distinguishes sexual attraction from romantic or emotional attraction, which can occur separately.

• Romantic orientationRelated: Asexual people may experience romantic attraction, demonstrating that the two patterns can differ.

• Sexual abstinenceCompared with: Asexuality concerns attraction, whereas abstinence is a choice about behavior; they are not interchangeable.

• HeterosexualityCompared with: It contrasts with heterosexuality in the presence or degree of sexual attraction.

• Human sexualityBroader topic: It illustrates that sexuality does not require sexual attraction or behavior.

• Sexual intercourseCompared with: Asexual people vary in whether they want or engage in intercourse; attraction and behavior are distinct.

• LibidoCompared with: Sexual attraction and general sexual drive are distinct; some asexual people experience libido.

• Sex-positive movementBroader topic: Sex positivity includes the freedom not to desire or pursue sex.

• Sexual stimulationCompared with: Arousal from stimulation does not necessarily indicate sexual attraction.

• BisexualityCompared with: It differs in the presence of sexual attraction, while some people use both labels.

• VirginityCompared with: Asexuality concerns attraction, not whether someone has had intercourse or is considered a virgin.

• AromanticismRelated: Aromanticism and asexuality can co-occur, but neither entails the other.

• PansexualityCompared with: It contrasts with pansexuality's capacity for sexual attraction, though either identity can coexist with romantic attraction.

• ForeplayCompared with: Asexual people may enjoy intimacy or foreplay, but attraction and interest vary individually.

• Gay menCompared with: It clarifies that gay identity can involve romantic attraction without sexual attraction.

• GenophobiaCompared with: Asexuality is not a phobia or disorder, and does not by itself imply fear or distress.

• Human sexual activityCompared with: Asexuality concerns attraction, not a rule that a person never engages in sexual activity.

• LGBTQ peopleRelated: Asexual people may identify with LGBTQ communities, though inclusion varies.

• Madonna–whore complexCompared with: Asexuality concerns attraction, not a gendered split between purity and sexual worth.