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El. knyga: Changing Dynamics of Bisexual Men's Lives: Social Research Perspectives

  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Serija: Focus on Sexuality Research
  • Išleidimo metai: 05-May-2016
  • Leidėjas: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783319294124
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Serija: Focus on Sexuality Research
  • Išleidimo metai: 05-May-2016
  • Leidėjas: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783319294124
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This important book provides unique new knowledge on thelived experience of openly bisexual men without medicalizing or pathologizingthem. Presenting research from sexology, sociology, and psychology, it featuresextensive findings on the sexual, social, romantic, and emotional behaviors ofthe 90 men interviewed in the U.S. and U.K. Issues and challenges are examinedin such areas as identity and self-concept, along with the burden of socialerasure and the paradox of stigma from both the gay and straight communities.However, the research reveals evidence of a recent cultural transition towardacceptance of bisexual identity and behavior, with younger bisexual menexperiencing better social lives and increased recognition of the legitimacy ofbisexuality.Among the topics covered:Examiningthe components of sexuality.Measuringand surveying bisexuality.BisexualburdenDemonstratinga generational cohort effectExpansionof gendered boundaries.Erosionof the one-time rule

of homosexuality.Comingout in the 21 st century. Bringing clarity and focus beyond the gender binary-andcompelling insights into why society and science have trouble shedding thatparadigm- The Changing Dynamics ofBisexual Men"s Lives will interest sexuality scholars, sexologists, andsocial scientists studying the social aspects of sexuality.

Introduction.- Bisexuality: It"s Complicated.- Measuring and Surveying Bisexuality.- Bisexuality as a Unique Social Problem.- The Gendering of Sexuality.- Taking Bisexual Research to the Streets.- How Bisexual are our Bisexuals .- Challenging Identities, Changing Identifications.- Coming Out with 20th Century Baggage.- Coming out in the 21st Century.- Bisexual Relationships.- Conclusions.
1 Introduction
1(14)
A Sociological and Sexological Approach to Bisexuality
8(2)
Overview of the
Chapters
10(5)
2 Bisexuality: It is Complicated
15(16)
Defining Sexuality
17(1)
Examining the Components of Sexuality
17(2)
Sexual Attraction
19(2)
Sexual Repulsion
21(1)
Sexual Behavior
22(1)
Sexual Identity
23(1)
Romantic Love
24(1)
Distinguishing Romance from Bromance
25(3)
Types of Bisexuality
28(3)
3 Measuring and Surveying Bisexuality
31(18)
Measures of Sexual Attraction
32(2)
Surveying Bisexuality
34(3)
Surveying Bisexuality in Our Research
37(3)
Problems in Estimating the Bisexual Population
40(2)
Survey Results of Sexual Minority Populations
42(2)
How Bisexual Are Bisexuals?
44(1)
Expanding Categories and Sexual Flexibility
45(4)
4 Bisexuality as a Unique Social Problem
49(20)
Biphobia and Bisexual Burden
51(2)
Characteristics of Bisexual Burden
53(11)
The Psychological and Health Effects of Bisexual Burden
64(1)
Bisexual Privilege
65(4)
5 The Gendering of Sexuality
69(20)
Homohysteria
71(1)
A Stage Model of Homohysteria
72(1)
Homoerasure
73(2)
Homohysteria
75(2)
Inclusivity
77(3)
The Effects of Inclusivity
80(2)
An Expansion of Gendered Boundaries
80(2)
Erosion of the One-Time Rule of Homosexuality
82(3)
Decreasing Biphobia
85(2)
Changing Sexual Identities Among Youth
87(2)
6 Taking Bisexual Research to the Streets
89(12)
Situating Our Study
91(4)
Evaluating the Method
95(1)
A Controversial Method?
96(1)
Interview Procedure
96(2)
Qualitative Analysis
98(1)
The Importance of Generations
99(1)
A Note on Women
99(2)
7 Challenging Identities, Changing Identifications
101(12)
Confusion and Denial Among Men in the 20th Century
102(3)
Young Bisexual Men and Clarity of Desire
105(1)
Generational Differences in the Value of Identity Categories
106(1)
Critiquing Bisexuality as an Identity Label
107(3)
Conclusion
110(3)
8 Coming Out with 20th Century Baggage
113(16)
Coming Out to Friends
114(5)
The Difficulty of Coming Out to Family
119(2)
Negotiating Bisexuality at Work
121(2)
Bisexual Burden on the Scene
123(1)
Helerosexism
124(1)
Misogyny
125(1)
The Importance of the City
125(2)
Conclusion
127(2)
9 Coming Out in the 21st Century
129(12)
Acceptance and Inclusion Among Friends
130(2)
Coming Out to School
132(2)
Inclusive Families
134(1)
Eroding Heterosexism
135(2)
Similarity Between City and Countryside
137(1)
Conclusion
138(3)
10 Bisexual Relationships
141(10)
Increased Personal Acceptance
142(2)
Remnants of Bisexual Burden Among Romantic Partners
144(1)
Decreasing Heteronormativity
145(1)
Gendered Preferences
146(1)
Monogamism
147(2)
Conclusion
149(2)
11 Conclusions
151(16)
The Presence of a Generational Cohort Effect
152(3)
Theorizing the Cohort Effect
155(2)
Intersecting Factors
157(2)
Expanding Sexuality and Death of the One-Time Rule
159(1)
The Benefits of Our Recruitment Procedure
160(1)
Recommendations for Future Research
161(3)
Implications for Social Policy
164(1)
In Conclusion
165(2)
Appendix 1 Participant List 167(2)
Appendix 2 Paradigmatic Perspectives on Sexual Desire 169(4)
References 173(18)
Index 191
Dr. Eric Anderson is Professor of Sport, Masculinities & Sexualities at the University of Winchester. He has published 14 books, over 50 peer-reviewed articles, and is recognized for research excellence by the British Academy of Social Sciences. He is a fellow of the International Academy of Sex Research, and is regularly featured in international television, print and digital media. 

His work shows a decline in cultural homohysteria leading to a softening of heterosexual masculinities. This permits heterosexual men to kiss, cuddle and love one another; and promotes inclusive attitudes toward openly gay athletes and the recognition of bisexuality. His sexuality work finds positive aspects of non-monogamous relationships and explores the function and benefits of cheating. 









Professor Anderson is also trustee of the Sport Collision Injury Collective, which is committed to examining and removing negative outcomes of participation in contact sports. He also writes about sport psychology, distance running, and the social problems of organized team sports. 



Dr. Mark McCormack is a Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Durham University, and Co-Director of its Centre for Sex, Gender and Sexualities. His research examines how decreasing homophobia has affected the gender identities of heterosexual male youth, and how this influences their attitudes, social practices and use of technology. He is author of The Declining Significance of Homophobia, published with Oxford University Press in 2012, and he has published on these topics in journals including Sex Roles, British Journal of Sociology and Journal of Adolescent Research. He also examines the changing nature of sexual identities and sexual practices, including kinky sex and pornography consumption, and has published on these issues in Archives of Sexual Behavior, Sociology and Journal of Bisexuality.