Table of Contents

• Preface
• Introduction (Naomi Tucker)
• Section IREFLECTIONS: A Look in the Mirror
• Overview (Susanna Trnka with Naomi Tucker)
• Part A: A Taste of History
• Ide(A monograph published simultaneously as .)(A monograph published simultaneously as .)ntity/Politics: A History of the Bisexual Movement (Amanda Udis-Kessler)
• The Bisexual Movement’s Beginnings in the 70s: A Pe(A monograph published simultaneously as .)rsonal Retrospective (Stephen Donaldson)
• Bay Area Bisexual History: An Interview With David Lourea (Naomi Tucker)
• It Ain’t Over ’Til the Bisexual Speaks (Lani Ka’ahumanu)
• Part B: The State of Our Movement
• We Claim Our Own (Dajenya)
• Identity and Ideas: Strategies for Bisexuals (Liz A. Highleyman)
• Open Letter to a Former Bisexual (or, Do I Hear Post-Bisexual?) (Indigo Chih-Lien Som)
• Bisexual Women, Feminist Politics (Tamara Bower)
• Go Ahead: Make My Movement (Laura M. Perez)
• To Give or Not to Give (Sharon Gonsalves)
• Fluid Desire: Race, HIV/AIDS, and Bisexual Politics (Elias Farajajé Jones aka Manuel Kalidas Congo)
• Our Leaders, Our Selves (Loraine Hutchins)
• Section IICONNECTIONS: Can We Work Together?
• Overview (Rebecca Kaplan)
• Part A: biSEXuality
• Sexual Diversity and Bisexual Identity (Carol Queen)
• Bi Sexuality (Greta Christina)
• Bisexuality and S/M: The Bi Switch Revolution (Cecilia Tan)
• Liberating Pornography (Mark Pritchard)
• Too Butch or to Be Bi (or You Can’t Judge a Boy by Her Lover) (Robin Sweeney)
• Politics of the Bisexual Deep Fry (Michèlle T. Clinton)
• Part B: Coalition Building and Other Queer Stories
• Bisexual Lesbian (Dajenya)
• Traitors to the Cause? Understanding the Lesbian/Gay Bisexuality Debates (Elizabeth Armstrong)
• Bisexuality, Lesbian and Gay Communities, and the Limits of Identity Politics (Stacey Young)
• Power and Privilege Beyond the Invisible Fence (Brenda Blasingame)
• Which Part of Me Deserves to Be Free? (Dajenya)
• Bisexual Etiquette: Helpful Hints for Bisexuals Working With Lesbians and Gay Men (Robyn Ochs)
• Essay for the Inclusion of Transsexuals (Kory Martin-Damon)
• If Half of You Dodges a Bullet, All of You Ends up Dead (Orna Izakson)
• Why You Must Say and Bisexual (Nishanga Bliss)
• Section IIIDIRECTIONS: Our Visionary Voices
• Overview (Liz A. Highleyman)
• Your Fence Is Sitting on Me: The Hazards of Binary Thinking (Rebecca Kaplan)
• Pimple No More (Mykel Board)
• Me, Myself, and You: Identity Politics in Action (Susanna Trnka)
• Forsaking All Others: A Bifeminist Discussion of Compulsory Monogamy (Annie S. Murray)
• Framing Radical Bisexuality: Toward a Gender Agenda (Jill Nagle)
• The Natural Next Step (Naomi Tucker)
• Pansies Against Patriarchy: Gender Blur, Bisexual Men, and Queer Liberation (Sunfrog)
• The Sacredness of Pleasure (Starhawk)
• Section IVAPPENDIXES
• Brief Timeline of Bisexual Activism in the United States (Dannielle Raymond and Liz A. Highleyman)
• Bisexuals and the Radical Right (Dannielle Raymond)
• References
• Index