The literature shows that individuals with a low tolerance for ambiguity (Hill 2010, Nagoshi 2008) are more likely to express bias against bisexual and transgender people. This lower ambiguity tolerance is also more likely to correlate with religious fundamentalism, a finding that may describe how Religious-Right anti-LGBTQ advocacy has been able to gain such ground within the greater Right in recent years. Set for publication in the fall of 2019, this paper will explore thos

This was published in the The Routledge Handbook of LGBTQIA Administration and Policy, published in fall 2018. This chapter aims to give historical context for bisexual-specific advocacy at the state and federal level, briefly address some particular disparities facing bisexual people, and introduce what measures at the local, state, and federal level would begin to prevent and remedy these disparities. Read more, preview the book, and order a copy for your school or work at