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'''Attraction'''
Attraction is a major factor in an individual's [[Orientation|orientations]], since orientations are determined by what [[Gender Identity|gender identities]] or [[Gender Alignment|gender alignments]] one is attracted to.
The [[Split Attraction Model (SAM)|split attraction model (SAM)]] is often used to differentiate different forms of attraction which one may or may not experience. This model is especially common in [[Aspec|a-spectrum]] communities by individual who experience some forms of attraction but do not experience others. Not every individual finds this model helpful, however.
Individuals who do not experience any forms of attraction may use the term [[anattractional]]. Individuals who experience an attraction which they do not want to or do not feel the need to elaborate on may identify as [[orientated]].
==Common Subtypes==
===Physical Attraction===
''{{hatnote|Main article: [[Physical Attraction]]}}
*[[Sexual attraction]] (commonly a factor in [[sexual orientation]])
*[[Aesthetic attraction]]
*[[Sensual Attraction|Sensual attraction]]
===Emotional Attraction===
''{{hatnote|Main article: [[Emotional attraction]]}}
*[[Romantic attraction]] (commonly a factor in [[Romantic Orientation|romantic orientation]], sexual orientation, or [[orientation]] in general)
*[[Platonic attraction]]
*[[Queerplatonic Relationship|Queerplatonic attraction]]
*[[Alterous Attraction|Alterous attraction]]
==Additional Subtypes==
''{{hatnote|Main article: [[Tertiary Attraction]]}}
* [[Amical attraction]]
* [[Cedural attraction]]
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* [[Social attraction]]
* [[Tutelary attraction]]
* [[Wechselnd Attraction|Wechselnd attraction]]
▲Forms of attraction other than romantic and sexual attraction are sometimes referred to as [[Tertiary attraction|tertiary attraction]]; however, that term is controversial because it positions non-romantic, non-sexual attraction as lesser than romantic and sexual attraction.
==History==
Naming and differentiating between specific subtypes of attraction has been popularized by the [[asexual]] community in the early 2000s. This is partly due to definitions of asexuality that emphasized a lack of sexual attraction.<ref>[{{Archive|Site=web|URL=https://
As early as 2003, the FAQ page of the Asexual Visibility and Education Network mentioned that some asexual
Other subtypes, such as aesthetic and sensual attraction, also developed around or before 2006.<ref>[{{Archive|Site=web|URL=http://wiki.asexuality.org/w/index.php?title=Attraction&oldid=1792 Attraction - AVENwiki (archived from 2006)]}}</ref>
==References==
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