Emiel Maliepaard
Biographic Data
| ID | 658574 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emiel Maliepaard |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emiel |
| FAMILY NAME | Maliepaard |
| SIGNATURE | MALIEPAARD E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Bisexuality/Plurisexuality in Romantic Relationships: Making Space for Bisexuality/Plurisexuality
This article – originally published in a Dutch peer-reviewed journal but updated with extra theoretical discussions – is a tentative exploration of the positions that bisexuality/plurisexuality can occupy in romantic relationships. On the basis of interviews with 31 bisexual/plurisexual people (21 women, 10 men), I discuss how bisexuality is experienced in romantic relationships. Romantic relationships are not just an agreement between partners, …
Bisexuality in Europe: Sexual Citizenship, Romantic Relationships, and Bi+ Identities
The bisexual movement in the Netherlands
Studies of bisexual communities mainly focus on the need for bisexual safe spaces. It is only recently that academics from the United Kingdom have started to describe the practices that constitute bisexual communities, including norms and values. On the basis of life history interviews with nine bisexual participants who were leaders of the organised bisexual community in the Netherlands between the early 1990s and 2016, I discuss historical deve…
Bisexuality
In current sociological work, bisexuality predominantly refers either to the sexual orientation of people who are attracted to people of more than one sex or gender, or to the sexual identity of people who have same‐sex and different‐sex sexual and/or romantic attraction. This entry discusses the different meanings of bisexuality throughout history but mainly focuses on the current meanings, main themes of bisexuality research, achievements, and …
Spaces with a bisexual appearance: Re-conceptualizing bisexual space(s) through a study of bisexual practices in the Netherlands
n Contains fulltext :\n 214791.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Disclosing Bisexuality or Coming Out? Two Different Realities for Bisexual People in The Netherlands
This study challenges the coming-out imperative and understands coming out as a normative practice in which people need to confess their nonheterosexuality toward others. Interviews with bisexual participants, 31 bisexual men and women who are living in The Netherlands, reveal that they prefer to disclose their sexual identity in mundane situations, spaces, and practices and only when they understand it as relevant. Instead of focusing on strateg…
Introduction to the Special Issue: EuroBiReCon: (Inter)National Research Frontiers
This guest editorial is dedicated to introducing the First European Bisexual Research Conference, its theme, and, most importantly, the contributions to this special issue. I briefly discuss the specific context of this conference to explain its European focus, embeddedness in Dutch bisexual activism, and its standing on shoulders of giants (in particular the UK Bi(Re)Con). Secondly, I introduce the theme of the conference, (inter)national resear…
Ownership and Membership: Practices and Experiences of Neighbourhood Residents in the Wijsgeren Community Garden in Amsterdam
City governments worldwide have embraced urban agriculture, including community gardening, for the multiple societal benefits which they promise. Many academic studies have also emphasised and celebrated the benefits of community gardening but the debate surrounding it increasingly takes a more critical stance by also paying attention to the societal drawbacks. This paper aims to further enrich this more critical debate by analysing processes of …
Bisexuality in the Netherlands: Connecting Bisexual Passing, Communities, and Identities
This article explores bisexual passing and participants’ perceptions of (and, sometimes, experiences with) the Dutch organized bisexual community and other bisexual communities in The Netherlands. On the basis of 21 interviews with bisexual women and 10 with bisexual men, the author discusses firstly why people often pass as heterosexual, lesbian, or gay in everyday situations, activities, and encounters, and secondly why people do not take part …
Bisexual Safe Space(s) on the Internet: Analysis of an Online Forum for Bisexuals
Discussions on bisexual safe space(s) and online bisexual spaces are limited. This paper explores the potential of an online forum for bisexuals, their partners, and people who are interested in bisexuality to function as an online safe space. To understand whether the analysed forum is successful as a bisexual safe space, as conceptualised by Jo Eadie, I focus on the practices, as manifold of doings and sayings, that create the forum as well as …
Surya Monro, Bisexuality: Identities, Politics, and Theories
Bisexual citizenship in the Netherlands: On homo-emancipation and bisexual representations in national emancipation policies
Studies in sexual citizenship have been successful in revealing heteronormative assumptions that underlie most mainstream models on sexual citizenship and contemporary sexual politics. Discussions about sexual citizenship, however, focus on heterosexuals and homosexuals, and less on bisexual citizenship. This article aims to discuss the in/exclusion of bisexuals in Dutch sexual citizenship as described in Dutch national LGBT emancipation policies…
Bisexuality in the Netherlands: Connecting Bisexual Passing, Communities, and Identities
This article explores bisexual passing and participants’ perceptions of (and, sometimes, experiences with) the Dutch organized bisexual community and other bisexual communities in The Netherlands. On the basis of 21 interviews with bisexual women and 10 with bisexual men, the author discusses firstly why people often pass as heterosexual, lesbian, or gay in everyday situations, activities, and encounters, and secondly why people do not take part …
Bisexual Safe Space(s) on the Internet: Analysis of an Online Forum for Bisexuals
Discussions on bisexual safe space(s) and online bisexual spaces are limited. This paper explores the potential of an online forum for bisexuals, their partners, and people who are interested in bisexuality to function as an online safe space. To understand whether the analysed forum is successful as a bisexual safe space, as conceptualised by Jo Eadie, I focus on the practices, as manifold of doings and sayings, that create the forum as well as …
Spaces with a bisexual appearance: Re-conceptualizing bisexual space(s) through a study of bisexual practices in the Netherlands
n Contains fulltext :\n 214791.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Disclosing Bisexuality or Coming Out? Two Different Realities for Bisexual People in The Netherlands
This study challenges the coming-out imperative and understands coming out as a normative practice in which people need to confess their nonheterosexuality toward others. Interviews with bisexual participants, 31 bisexual men and women who are living in The Netherlands, reveal that they prefer to disclose their sexual identity in mundane situations, spaces, and practices and only when they understand it as relevant. Instead of focusing on strateg…
Bisexuality/Plurisexuality in Romantic Relationships: Making Space for Bisexuality/Plurisexuality
This article – originally published in a Dutch peer-reviewed journal but updated with extra theoretical discussions – is a tentative exploration of the positions that bisexuality/plurisexuality can occupy in romantic relationships. On the basis of interviews with 31 bisexual/plurisexual people (21 women, 10 men), I discuss how bisexuality is experienced in romantic relationships. Romantic relationships are not just an agreement between partners, …
Ownership and Membership: Practices and Experiences of Neighbourhood Residents in the Wijsgeren Community Garden in Amsterdam
City governments worldwide have embraced urban agriculture, including community gardening, for the multiple societal benefits which they promise. Many academic studies have also emphasised and celebrated the benefits of community gardening but the debate surrounding it increasingly takes a more critical stance by also paying attention to the societal drawbacks. This paper aims to further enrich this more critical debate by analysing processes of …
Bisexual citizenship in the Netherlands: On homo-emancipation and bisexual representations in national emancipation policies
Studies in sexual citizenship have been successful in revealing heteronormative assumptions that underlie most mainstream models on sexual citizenship and contemporary sexual politics. Discussions about sexual citizenship, however, focus on heterosexuals and homosexuals, and less on bisexual citizenship. This article aims to discuss the in/exclusion of bisexuals in Dutch sexual citizenship as described in Dutch national LGBT emancipation policies…
Bisexuality in the Netherlands: Connecting Bisexual Passing, Communities, and Identities
This article explores bisexual passing and participants’ perceptions of (and, sometimes, experiences with) the Dutch organized bisexual community and other bisexual communities in The Netherlands. On the basis of 21 interviews with bisexual women and 10 with bisexual men, the author discusses firstly why people often pass as heterosexual, lesbian, or gay in everyday situations, activities, and encounters, and secondly why people do not take part …
Bisexual Safe Space(s) on the Internet: Analysis of an Online Forum for Bisexuals
Discussions on bisexual safe space(s) and online bisexual spaces are limited. This paper explores the potential of an online forum for bisexuals, their partners, and people who are interested in bisexuality to function as an online safe space. To understand whether the analysed forum is successful as a bisexual safe space, as conceptualised by Jo Eadie, I focus on the practices, as manifold of doings and sayings, that create the forum as well as …
Surya Monro, Bisexuality: Identities, Politics, and Theories
Disclosing Bisexuality or Coming Out? Two Different Realities for Bisexual People in The Netherlands
This study challenges the coming-out imperative and understands coming out as a normative practice in which people need to confess their nonheterosexuality toward others. Interviews with bisexual participants, 31 bisexual men and women who are living in The Netherlands, reveal that they prefer to disclose their sexual identity in mundane situations, spaces, and practices and only when they understand it as relevant. Instead of focusing on strateg…
Introduction to the Special Issue: EuroBiReCon: (Inter)National Research Frontiers
This guest editorial is dedicated to introducing the First European Bisexual Research Conference, its theme, and, most importantly, the contributions to this special issue. I briefly discuss the specific context of this conference to explain its European focus, embeddedness in Dutch bisexual activism, and its standing on shoulders of giants (in particular the UK Bi(Re)Con). Secondly, I introduce the theme of the conference, (inter)national resear…
Ownership and Membership: Practices and Experiences of Neighbourhood Residents in the Wijsgeren Community Garden in Amsterdam
City governments worldwide have embraced urban agriculture, including community gardening, for the multiple societal benefits which they promise. Many academic studies have also emphasised and celebrated the benefits of community gardening but the debate surrounding it increasingly takes a more critical stance by also paying attention to the societal drawbacks. This paper aims to further enrich this more critical debate by analysing processes of …
Bisexuality in Europe: Sexual Citizenship, Romantic Relationships, and Bi+ Identities
The bisexual movement in the Netherlands
Studies of bisexual communities mainly focus on the need for bisexual safe spaces. It is only recently that academics from the United Kingdom have started to describe the practices that constitute bisexual communities, including norms and values. On the basis of life history interviews with nine bisexual participants who were leaders of the organised bisexual community in the Netherlands between the early 1990s and 2016, I discuss historical deve…
Bisexuality
In current sociological work, bisexuality predominantly refers either to the sexual orientation of people who are attracted to people of more than one sex or gender, or to the sexual identity of people who have same‐sex and different‐sex sexual and/or romantic attraction. This entry discusses the different meanings of bisexuality throughout history but mainly focuses on the current meanings, main themes of bisexuality research, achievements, and …
Spaces with a bisexual appearance: Re-conceptualizing bisexual space(s) through a study of bisexual practices in the Netherlands
n Contains fulltext :\n 214791.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Bisexuality/Plurisexuality in Romantic Relationships: Making Space for Bisexuality/Plurisexuality
This article – originally published in a Dutch peer-reviewed journal but updated with extra theoretical discussions – is a tentative exploration of the positions that bisexuality/plurisexuality can occupy in romantic relationships. On the basis of interviews with 31 bisexual/plurisexual people (21 women, 10 men), I discuss how bisexuality is experienced in romantic relationships. Romantic relationships are not just an agreement between partners, …
Sociology (10 works) · Political science (8 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works)