Inclusive Nature

(that you can read for free)

Bisexual Politics: theories, queries, and visions, Naomi Tucker, (1995)

Bisexuality: a reader and sourcebook, Thomas Geller, (1990)  

Women and bisexuality, Sue George, (1993)

View From Another Closet: Exploring Bisexuality in Women, Janet Bode (1976)

Bisexuality: The Psychology and Politics of an Invisible Minority, Beth Firestein, (1996)

Closer to Home: Bisexuality & Feminism, Elizabeth Reba Weise, (1992)

Bi Any Other Name: Bisexuals Speak Out, Loraine Hutchins & Lani Ka'ahumanu, (1991)

Bisexuality and the Eroticism of Everyday Life, Marjorie Garber, (2000)

Bisexuality and the Challenge to Lesbian Politics: Sex, Loyalty, and Revolution, Paula C. Rust, (1995)

Anything That moves, was a bi magazine created as an expansion of the San Francisco Bay Area Bisexual Network (BABN) newsletter, that ran from 1990 to 2002, heres some more info, wikipedia. They are also the organisation who wrote the 1990 Bisexual Manifesto. this site is very incomplete but its worth putting in this list incase anyone knows of any complete archives that might be available.

(i cant find any free copies of these books but you can find them sold online, please avoid buying these books from amazon)

Bi Any Other Name: Bisexual People Speak Out, Loraine Hutchins & Lani Ka’ahumanu (2015, updated 25th anniversary edition)

Bisexual Horizons: Politics, Histories, Lives, Sharon Rose & Cris Stevens (1996)

Recognize: The Voices of Bisexual Men, Robyn Ochs & H. Sharif Williams, (2014)

Getting Bi: Voices of Bisexuals Around the World, Robyn Ochs & Sarah E. Rowley, (2009)

The Bisexual Option, Fritz Klein (first published in 1978, 2nd edition 1993)

Do they experience dysphoria?

If they experience dysphoria, is it associate with certain genders or all of them?

What genders have they been?

What genders are they most often?

Do they prefer being a particular gender over others?

How old were they when they found out?

What was their reaction to finding out?

Have they come out?

If not, why?

If they did come out, who did they come out to?

What were the reactions of the people they came out to?

Do they change pronouns to reflect their gender identity, or do they stick with a consistant set?

Do they use the term genderfluid or something else?

Are they proud of genderfluidity, or do they feel upset/ashamed of it?

Do they act differently when they’re different genders?

Can people tell when their gender changes?

Do they get upset when people don’t realise their pronouns change, or are they more likely to correct the person, or do they just deal with being misgendered?

Do they wear things like differently colored bracelets or other accessories to designate their preferred pronouns?

What is their favorite part of being genderfluid?

What is their least favorite part of being genderfluid?

Are they usually able to tell what their gender is, or does it take consideration to figure it out?

Do they prefer to change their appearance to match their gender, or are they consistantly androgenous, or do they have a consistantly masculine/feminine look?

Using their ultra-super bisexual powers

Finger guns, Bad puns, and Awkward interactions

They Have dedicated their lives to fighting crime