200 Years of LGBTQIA+ History

From Shadows to Pride — UK & Global Timeline

Source Record

Asexuality: prevalence and associated factors in a national probability sample

Why this source is used

PubMed record for Anthony Bogaert’s 2004 asexuality prevalence study.

Start with the answer

Start with the answer How did asexual and Two-Spirit visibility grow? It grew through community language, Indigenous gatherings, online networks, research and public campaigns. Read the topic guide Asexual and Two-Spirit Visibility Asexual and Two-Spirit visibility grew through community-created language, gatherings, research and campaigns that challenged narrow LGBTQ+ narratives.

Source Status

Publisher
PubMed
Type
academic
Reliability
high
Cited by
3 pages

Source Links

Open original source https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15497056/ Accessed 4 June 2026 Open archived copy https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15497056/

Used by Topics

Asexual and Two-Spirit Visibility

Used by Questions

How did asexual and Two-Spirit visibility grow?

Used by Timeline Events

August 2004 HealthCulturalUK

First Major Academic Study on Asexuality Published

Anthony Bogaert of Brock University published 'Asexuality: Prevalence and Associated Factors in a National Probability Sample' in the Journal of Sex Research, analysing data from over 18,000 British residents. The study found approximately 1% of the population reported never experiencing sexual attraction. Widely regarded as the foundational academic study on human asexuality, it sparked further scholarly research and significant public interest.