Citations:bi-erasure

English citations of bi-erasure

Noun: "(LGBT) the tendency to ignore, deny, or minimize the existence of bisexuals and/or bisexuality" edit

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2008, Jonathan Alexander, Literacy, Sexuality, Pedagogy: Theory and Practice for Composition Studies, Utah State University Press (2008), →ISBN, page 82:
For instance, students have wide latitude in posting pictures and making comments, so trans- and bi-erasure can be mitigated to a large extent.
2013, Anonymous, "Getting out of the closet and into the frying pan", Exeposé (University of Exeter), Issue 605, 19 February 2013, page 18:
Bi-erasure can also be pretty stressful – why are bisexual people never mentioned in media debates about same-sex marriage?
2013, Katrina Chaves, "Bi-Visibility", Options (Rhode Island), June/July 2013, page 17:
The lack of “B” in our dialogue is only one example of bi-erasure.
2013, Suryatapa Mukherjee, "In the Media: Orange Is the New Black", Quench (Cardiff University), Issue 139, November 2013, page 13:
Some might argue that it leads to bi-erasure, as bisexuality is never discussed, but I'd give it time.
2014, David E. Newton, LGBT Youth Issues Today, ABC-CLIO (2014), →ISBN, page 142:
If that were true we would no longer have bi-erasure and biphobia.
2014, Suryatapa Mukherjee, "LGBT + Progress", Quench (Cardiff University), Issue 141, February 2014, page 12:
Bi-erasure is quite prevalent in the media where bisexuality is not recognised.
2014, Andrew Koenig, "A Queer Reputation", Yale Daily News (Yale University), 14 February 2014, page B3:
According to several students interviewed, “bi-erasure” provides a case in point. “If people see a dude making out with a dude, everyone presumes to know he’s gay,” Cienfuegos explained. “He might say he’s bi, but people will actively not believe him.”
2014, Dan Savage, "Bi and Bi", The Pitch, Volume 33, Number 44, 1 May 2014 - 7 May 2014, page 38:
Bisexuals complain about anti-bi stereotypes and misconceptions – about biphobia and bi-erasure – and quite rightly.