The existing research on biphobia and bisexual marginalisation is synthesised to explore how bisexuality has often been invisible or invalidated.
The book discusses how early sexologists' understood gender and sexuality within a binary model and how this provided the underpinnings of bisexual invisibility. Nikki Hayfield draws on research from psychology and the social sciences to offer a detailed and in-depth exploration of the invisibility and invalidation of bisexuality, pansexuality, and asexuality. Click here to purchase from Rakuten Kobo This book explores the invisibility and invalidation of bisexuality from the past to the present and is unique in extending the discussion to focus on contemporary and emerging identities. Pansexual individuals, like anyone of m-spec identity, are assumed to be cheaters because they are "available to everyone." This, and other misconceptions, can lead to violence from their intimate partners. This is because of the belief that pansexuality is different from bisexuality because of the inclusion of trans individuals that bisexual doesn't include and not seeing trans men as men and trans women as women.
There's a big misconception about pansexuality that pansexual is a transphobic and biphobic identity. Ī 2021 census done by the Office for National Statistics showed that 0.23% of participants described themselves as pansexual. The term pansexuality as a term for human sexuality and identity emerged in the 1990s. Sometimes used interchangeably with bisexual.
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