What are the psychosocial consequences of internalized biphobia on long-term relational satisfaction and mental health?
Internalized biphobia refers to negative attitudes towards bisexual...
There has been an increase in research exploring how people's sexual orientations can be fluid rather than fixed. While many individuals identify exclusively as heterosexual, homosexual, or bisexual,...
Internalized biphobia is a term used to describe the negative attitudes and beliefs that some bisexual people have towards their own sexual orientation. It can manifest in different ways, including...
There has been growing awareness and visibility surrounding bisexual identities.
Bisexual individuals often face unique challenges when it comes to navigating their sexual and romantic attractions...
There are many ways to be a member of the LGBTQ+ community, including identifying as bisexual. But what does it mean to be out and proud when you're dating someone outside your designated gender...
The idea that bisexuality is a legitimate orientation has been gaining recognition recently, which is reflected in its increasing visibility in popular culture, media, and politics.
This does not...
Bisexual people are often marginalized due to their sexual orientation. They face discrimination and prejudice from both straight and LGBTQ+ communities. It is also common to encounter biphobia...
Cultural Consequences of Bisexual Invisibility
Bisexual people can be defined as those who experience romantic, sexual, or emotional attraction to more than one gender. Despite this definition,...
Bisexuals are often subject to distinctive psychosocial pressures compared to other people because they belong to both a minority gender group and a non-conforming sexual orientation. These pressures...
A person can be bisexual if they feel attraction to multiple genders. This means that their romantic and/or sexual orientation is both heterosexual and homosexual. Bisexuals face many challenges when...