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Phenomenological research explores the experiences of CNM-AA college students, suggesting implications for educational support.
Studies concerning the CNM population and its intersections with race, health, education, law, and other external factors have begun to permeate academia; however, literary apertures still need to be approached. The experiences of Consensually Non-Monogamous African American (CNM-AA) college students are one of those apertures. This study, using a phenomenological research method with a social constructionist epistemology, explored a sample of CNM-AA college student lives to provide a preliminary look into their experiences. Overall, this study's findings reinforced and deepened the existing literature's determinations, and several recommendations are made to colleges/universities, CNM-AA college students, and researchers.
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Christopher Smith (2025) studied this question.
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