Does titration usually always involve neutralization? I've been doing titration exercises that involve figuring out the molarity of an unknown solution when you know the molarity of another (so like knowing the molarity of solution A but figuring out the molarity of solution B), and it usually always involves neutralization. Is it common that titration exercises involve neutralization?
While neutralization of an acid (or a base) is a frequent example of titration, titration is more general. IUPAC's gold book mentions  "Also contains definitions of: acidimetric titration, acid–base titration, alkalimetric titration, chelatometric titration, complexometric titration, coulometric titration, equivalence point, precipitation titration" right in the beginning.  Even the emblematic glass buret is not a must, as publications like My Dear Buret, Your Time Has Indeed Come! (Journal of Chemical Education) showcase.