Rosie Nelson (they/them) is a Lecturer in Gender in the School of Sociology, Politics, and International Studies at the University of Bristol, England. Their research interests include sexuality, gender, qualitative research methods, and feminism.

• Introduction: Finding the starting pointSection One: Living in a Hostile Society1. Bi+ Identities in Society2. Academic Interpretations of Bi+ Identities3. Bi+ Representation in Academic Scholarship4. Method to the MadnessSection Two: Bi+ Identities and LanguageSection Two Introduction5. Figuring It Out: Monosexist Internal Narratives6. Letting It Fly: Monosexism and Homophobia in Disclosure and Community7. Living Your Life: Navigating Monosexism and HomophobiaSection Two Conclusion: Bi+ People as Sexual RenegadesSection Three: Gender and SexualitySection Three Introduction8. Embodied Sexualities: Seeking Pleasure, Performing Desirability9. Following the Script, Doing the Dance: Expectations in Gendered RelationshipsSection Three Conclusion: Bi+ Overburdened Romantic PossibilitiesSection Four: Bi+ Identity, Embodiment, and GenderSection Four Introduction10. Twisting the Cistem: Cis People and Gender Performance11. Smashing the Cistem: Trans and Non Binary People and Gender Performance12. Bi+ Identities and Gender IdentitiesSection Four Conclusion: Bi+ People as Gender AmbivalentConclusion: Towards a Bi+ Future

Rosie Nelson (they/them) is a Lecturer in Gender in the School of Sociology, Politics, and International Studies at the University of Bristol, England. Their research interests include sexuality, gender, qualitative research methods, and feminism.

• Introduction: Finding the starting pointSection One: Living in a Hostile Society1. Bi+ Identities in Society2. Academic Interpretations of Bi+ Identities3. Bi+ Representation in Academic Scholarship4. Method to the MadnessSection Two: Bi+ Identities and LanguageSection Two Introduction5. Figuring It Out: Monosexist Internal Narratives6. Letting It Fly: Monosexism and Homophobia in Disclosure and Community7. Living Your Life: Navigating Monosexism and HomophobiaSection Two Conclusion: Bi+ People as Sexual RenegadesSection Three: Gender and SexualitySection Three Introduction8. Embodied Sexualities: Seeking Pleasure, Performing Desirability9. Following the Script, Doing the Dance: Expectations in Gendered RelationshipsSection Three Conclusion: Bi+ Overburdened Romantic PossibilitiesSection Four: Bi+ Identity, Embodiment, and GenderSection Four Introduction10. Twisting the Cistem: Cis People and Gender Performance11. Smashing the Cistem: Trans and Non Binary People and Gender Performance12. Bi+ Identities and Gender IdentitiesSection Four Conclusion: Bi+ People as Gender AmbivalentConclusion: Towards a Bi+ Future

Rosie Nelson (they/them) is a Lecturer in Gender in the School of Sociology, Politics, and International Studies at the University of Bristol, England. Their research interests include sexuality, gender, qualitative research methods, and feminism.

• Introduction: Finding the starting pointSection One: Living in a Hostile Society1. Bi+ Identities in Society2. Academic Interpretations of Bi+ Identities3. Bi+ Representation in Academic Scholarship4. Method to the MadnessSection Two: Bi+ Identities and LanguageSection Two Introduction5. Figuring It Out: Monosexist Internal Narratives6. Letting It Fly: Monosexism and Homophobia in Disclosure and Community7. Living Your Life: Navigating Monosexism and HomophobiaSection Two Conclusion: Bi+ People as Sexual RenegadesSection Three: Gender and SexualitySection Three Introduction8. Embodied Sexualities: Seeking Pleasure, Performing Desirability9. Following the Script, Doing the Dance: Expectations in Gendered RelationshipsSection Three Conclusion: Bi+ Overburdened Romantic PossibilitiesSection Four: Bi+ Identity, Embodiment, and GenderSection Four Introduction10. Twisting the Cistem: Cis People and Gender Performance11. Smashing the Cistem: Trans and Non Binary People and Gender Performance12. Bi+ Identities and Gender IdentitiesSection Four Conclusion: Bi+ People as Gender AmbivalentConclusion: Towards a Bi+ Future