Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Furry fandom" in English language version.
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A furry animal turned erotic dancer...Omaha...is full of nubile animals of all sexual persuasions. Omaha...integrated sex into the storyline rather than just for shock value
[The distinction between "furry" and "funny animal"] is largely because of the baggage the term 'furry' carries with it, as a number of people see 'furries' [to be] obsessed with the sexuality of their fictitious characters.
1990 [...] FurryMUCK opens. It features avatars who are anthropomorphic animals.
Gerbasi et al. (2008) suggest that this group of participants may have "species identity disorder," thus aligning such experiences with mental illness, although more recently Gerbasi et al. have moved away from such pathologization to a belief that the therian identity lies along a continuum of neurological diversity as opposed to it being a disorder (K. Gerbasi, personal communication, May 20, 2016)
Gerbasi et al. (2008) suggest that this group of participants may have "species identity disorder," thus aligning such experiences with mental illness, although more recently Gerbasi et al. have moved away from such pathologization to a belief that the therian identity lies along a continuum of neurological diversity as opposed to it being a disorder (K. Gerbasi, personal communication, May 20, 2016)
The solution, obviously, is to take tens of millions of dollars from public schools and give it to private schools, because parents should be scared to send their kids to public schools.
The solution, obviously, is to take tens of millions of dollars from public schools and give it to private schools, because parents should be scared to send their kids to public schools.
A furry animal turned erotic dancer...Omaha...is full of nubile animals of all sexual persuasions. Omaha...integrated sex into the storyline rather than just for shock value
[The distinction between "furry" and "funny animal"] is largely because of the baggage the term 'furry' carries with it, as a number of people see 'furries' [to be] obsessed with the sexuality of their fictitious characters.
Gerbasi et al. (2008) suggest that this group of participants may have "species identity disorder," thus aligning such experiences with mental illness, although more recently Gerbasi et al. have moved away from such pathologization to a belief that the therian identity lies along a continuum of neurological diversity as opposed to it being a disorder (K. Gerbasi, personal communication, May 20, 2016)
