Humans maintain romantic relationships for sexual gratification, child care assistance,
intimate friendship, and a host of other interpersonal benefits. In monogamous relationships …

Existing research suggests a number of both costs and benefits to oneself that can occur as
a result of partners' other relationships in consensual nonmonogamy (CNM), but such costs …

Sexual, romantic, and intimate relationships provide opportunities for individual and
interpersonal fulfillment and the enhancement of well-being. Though research has identified …

Evolutionary psychological research has studied romantic jealousy extensively within
monogamous relationships, but has largely ignored jealousy among partners who mutually …

Consensual nonmonogamy (CNM) is an increasingly popular relationship option and a
burgeoning topic within relationship science. However, retrospective designs have limited …

The increased media and public curiosity on the topic of consensual non-monogamy (CNM)
presents an interesting case, given that these types of relationships are highly stigmatized …

Consensual non-monogamy (CNM) is an umbrella term for sexual, romantic, and/or intimate
relationships involving more than two people, in which the non-monogamous aspect of …

A sizeable minority of people engage, or have engaged, in some form of consensually
nonmonogamous relationship (explicit mutual agreements to have multiple emotional …

Attention to consensual non-monogamy (CNM) in research and practice has intensified over
the last two decades. The increased interest in (and curiosity about) CNM is captured by …

Life history theory (LHT) predicts that individuals vary in their sexual, reproductive, parental,
familial, and social behavior according to the physical and social challenges imposed upon …