Bisexuality in perspective: A review of theory and research.

By R. Fox. 2000

115 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/83f38fea3d10fa4ef49a7345cf2946817b3c1f62

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Citations in the corpus

Methodological and Content Review of Lesbian-, Gay-, and Bisexual-Related Articles in Counseling Journals: 1990-1999 (2003, background): “…from views of bisexuality as indicative of psychopathology, to views of bisexuality as indicative of identity foreclosure in the developmental process of adopting a gay or lesbian identity (e.g., Cass, 1979), to views of bisexuality as a legitimate sexual orientation (for review, see Fox, 1996).”
II. Bisexuality: Working with a Silenced Sexuality (2008, background): “Fox (1996) and Angelides (2001) argue that bisexuality is not allowed to exist in the present tense (Petford, 2003): it is seen in psychoanalysis as belonging to the past as part of a stage towards mono-sexual maturity, and by queer and constructionist perspectives as part of a utopian future when…”
Shady Characters, Untrustworthy Partners, and Promiscuous Sluts: Creating Bisexual Intimacies in the Face of Heteronormativity and Biphobia (2011, background): “…different genders at any particular period of their life across the life course), their sexual potential (expressed, e.g., in the conscious experience of desire for people of more than one gender category or revealed in dreams or fantasies) or their sexual self-identities (Fox, 1996; Zinik, 1985).”
A New Paradigm for Understanding Women's Sexuality and Sexual Orientation (2000, background): “Bisexuals emphasize individual characteristics rather than gender in selecting a partner (Fox, 1996).”
Heterosexuals' attitudes toward bisexual men and women in the United States (2002, background): “In pointing to the importance of recognizing prejudice against bisexuals, some activists and researchers have labeled it biphobia, a term adapted from homophobia (e.g., Eliason, 1997; Farrel-Kaahumanu, 1982; Fox, 1996; Ochs, 1996; Paul & Nichols, 1988).”
Internalized Heterosexism (2008, unknown): “Furthermore, bisexuals must deal with societal oppression, or bisexism (most commonly referred to as biphobia in the literature) and internalized forms of this oppression, in addition to dealing with heterosexism and IH (Dworkin, 2001; Fox, 2000; Guidry, 1999; Ochs, 1996).”