Bisexuality

Monro, Surya

doi:10.1057/9781137007315

Cited by 52 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 102 publications

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“…In the same way that both Wilde and Mulligan's bisexuality is undermined by the scandal of absolute homosexual 'sodomy', so do many contemporary bisexuals fall victims to bi-erasure within legislative practice at the turn-of-this-century that operate through a legal lexicon of monosexuality. Like Buck's self-regulated 'invisibility' and self-reflexive 'bi-erasure' in 'Telemachus', bi-erasure is sustained in contemporary legislative practice because assumptions around sexual object choice determining sexual identity are not frequently challenged (Garber, 1995;Ault, 1996;Angelides, 2001;Hemmings, 2002;Ochs, 2012;Helt, 2012;Monro, 2015). James (1996: 354) argues that in assuming a subject's monosexuality, this has incited a cultural epoch of ' compulsory monosexuality'.…”

Section: Coda: Mulligan's 'Compulsory Monosexuality' Bi-erasure and mentioning

confidence: 99%

Where Do I Put It? James Joyce’s Buck Mulligan, Bisexuality, and Contemporary Legislative Practice

Wells¹

2020

Open Library of Humanities

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Section: Coda: Mulligan's 'Compulsory Monosexuality' Bi-erasure and mentioning

confidence: 99%

Where Do I Put It? James Joyce’s Buck Mulligan, Bisexuality, and Contemporary Legislative Practice

Wells¹

2020

Open Library of Humanities

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Bisexual Movement

Klesse

2022

The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social and Political Movements

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Bisexual movements have been politically active in many parts of the world for several decades. They first emerged in the aftermath of gay liberation mobilizations in many Western countries and have articulated distinctive agendas within gender and sexual politics, often in conjunction with lesbian and gay, queer, feminist, transgender, LGBTQ, and other social movements. Bisexual activism has unfolded according to different trajectories within different countries. Nowadays, bisexual politics also tackle issues regarding gender‐ and sexuality‐related rights within the transnational political sphere of human‐rights activism.

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Bisexuality

Maliepaard¹,

Baumgartner²

2020

The Blackwell Encyclopedia of Sociology

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In current sociological work, bisexuality predominantly refers either to the sexual orientation of people who are attracted to people of more than one sex or gender, or to the sexual identity of people who have same‐sex and different‐sex sexual and/or romantic attraction. This entry discusses the different meanings of bisexuality throughout history but mainly focuses on the current meanings, main themes of bisexuality research, achievements, and challenges that bisexuality research is facing in order to become part of mainstream sociology and sexuality scholarship.

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Bisexuality

Cited by 52 publications

References 102 publications

Where Do I Put It? James Joyce’s Buck Mulligan, Bisexuality, and Contemporary Legislative Practice

Where Do I Put It? James Joyce’s Buck Mulligan, Bisexuality, and Contemporary Legislative Practice

Bisexual Movement

Bisexuality

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