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Commonalities Between CNM and Kink

Samantha Morris, Nonmonogamy, final "paper", July 1, 2020.
Horizontales
The word to describe requirements within the community; Trust (Ortmann & Sprott, 2015; SilverRoses, personal communication June 26, 2020), communication (Ortmann & Sprott, 2015; SilverRoses, personal communication June 26, 2020), boundaries (Pitagora, 2016; SilverRoses, personal communication June 26, 2020; Simula, 2019), safety (K. Sellers, personal communication, June 26, 2020), Transparency (Pitagora, 2016, Simula, 2019), consent (Pitagora, 2016), Intimacy - (Ortmann & Sprott, 2015; SilverRoses, personal communication June 26, 2020)
characteristic of the atmosphere in both consensual nonmonogamy and kink communities (Carlstrom & Andersson, 2019)
(Carlstrom & Andersson, 2019, p. 16; Pitagora, 2016, p. 392, Simula, 2019, p. 11), boundaries (K. Sellers, personal communication, June 26, 2020), explicit agreements (Carlstrom & Andersson, 2019, p. 16), and may include rules (K. Sellers, personal communication, June 26, 2020), contracts (K. Sellers, personal communication, June 26, 2020), renegotiation (R. Hesse, personal communication June 27, 2020), limits, signals,and safewords (Ortmann & Sprott, 2015)
a term invented by Dan Savage to describe a socially monogamous couple who occasionally engage in consensual non-monogamy (NM, 2020).
(two words, no space) these may occur when a person of either community is outed; may include employment, familial, housing, social groups (Pitagora, 2016), stigma (Pitagora, 2016, Simula, 2019), discrimination (Pitagora, 2016), prejudice (Simula, 2019).
acronym for bondage and discipline, Dominance and submission, sadomasochism. This is a subculture of kink (Ortman & Sprott, 2015; Pitagora, 2016).
Abbreviation for Consensual Non-monogamy (Pitagora, 2016, p. 392), includes swinging, polyamory, and open relationships (Flicker, 2019)
a single person, commonly a bisexual female, who is looking to be added to a couple and love both equally.
“wide range of relationship styles and configurations” (Pitagora, 2016, p. 392); “a relationship paradigm incorporating more than one intimate relationship at a time with the knowledge and consent of everyone involved” (Ortmann & Sprott, 2015, location 369)
process by which new persons to scene or group need to be referred by others in group that are known (K. Sellers, personal communication, June 26, 2020).
This type of behavior should occur in all relationships. (Pitagora, 2016; R. Hesse, personal communication June 26, 2020)
the typical way of life of an individual, group, or culture (Miriam-Webster, 2020)
Verticales
a partner’s partner with whom you are not romantically involved yourself (NM, 2020, p. 2).
(true or false) All non-monogamy and kink behaviors are the result of mental disorder or are from childhood abuse (Sprott, et al., 2017, p. 929)
“relational empathy in which pleasure is felt when an individual’s partner experiences love or sexual pleasure with another” (Pitagora, 2016, p. 401) and the opposite of jealousy (NM, 2020)
“vast multitude of activities that fall under the umbrella of BDSM” (Pitagora, 2016, p. 392)
(two words, no space) testing and communication surrounding STIs (E. Hoch, personal communication, June 27, 2020)
Type of relationship when partners agree to see other partners but agree to remain in the original relationship
“an umbrella concept for a multitude of practices transgressing norms of monogamy” (Carlstrom & Andersson, 2019, p. 15)
(Hammock, et al., 2019) “the assumption that clients are and should be monogamous” (Flicker, 2019, p. 1117).
(two words, hyphenated but no hyphen) an agreement to have sexual contact without any barriers. This could be with a partner, more than one partner, or a group of people (NM, 2020).
(two words, no space) “organizations of community where space is created for living a life that does not fit within the frames of normative ideals of sex and relationships” (Carlstrom & Andersson, 2019, p. 16)
Group including all parties or subgroups of parties, forms ongoing group connections (Pitagora, 2016; Simula, 2018)
a form of consensual nonmonogamy in which couples swap partners for foreplay (soft swap) and/or all sexual activities (full swap) (NM, 2020).
“an individual’s personality construct and process of self-identification" (Ortmann & Sprott, 2015, location 496)
ranking or prioritizing some relationships or partner(s) differently than others (NM, 2020). This is based on the agreement of all people involved within the relationship.