Haha, poststructuralism can be a pain in the ass, but in the form of "queer theory," I think it's a useful tool in exposing the arbitrary constructions that we use to categorize sexuality.alex8 said:once again I am hampered by having to couch things in the available terminology, which ironically means that my question almost dissolves its form in the context of this debate wherein all sexual identies' fluidity is the very key to the discussion.
Now this is really an interesting question:
As just one example, Stronzo's online buddy wouldn't have to move too far to be able to do what he does in the same room with a gay man. And from there ... ? IMO, his "sexual orientation" wouldn't really be changing at all.alex8 said:One of the questions which intrigues me a lot as well is: how much will the fluidity of online sexuality impact on real-world sexuality over time?