User:Sddone01

Annotated Bibliography!

Resource #1 Article on OITNB from web:

Zeilinger, Julie. "5 Myths 'Orange Is the New Black' Has Accidentally Dispelled About Bisexuality." Mic. Mic Network Inc., 12 June 2015. Web. 17 Oct. 2016 URL:

https://mic.com/articles/120533/5-myths-orange-is-the-new-black-has-accidentally-dispelled-about-bisexuality#.50WIMqtdD

• This article was used as a citation on my addition to the “Television” section under “Media” on the “Bisexuality” page. This article was used to describe Piper Chapman’s relationships in order to show that she is portrayed as bisexual on the television show Orange is the New Black. This article discusses her relationship with her fiance, Larry Bloom, and her former girlfriend/present lover, Alex Vause.

Resource #2 Article on OITNB from web:

Cruz, Eliel. "Bisexuality in the Media: Where Are the Bisexuals on TV?" Bisexual.org. Journal of Bisexuality, 1 Sept. 2014. Web. 17 Oct. 2016.

URL:

https://bisexual.org/bisexuality-in-the-media-where-are-the-bisexuals-on-tv/

• This article was used as a citation on my addition to the “Television” section under “Media” on the “Bisexuality” page. This article defined Lorna Morello’s and Piper Chapman’s, characters from Orange is the New Black, bisexuality. This article discusses Lorna Morello’s attraction to men and her relationship with fellow inmate, Nicky Nichols and it also touches on Piper Chapman’s relationships with Larry and Alex.

Resource #3 Full Text from Ebsco:

SHARY, T. (2014). The B Word: Bisexuality in Contemporary Film and Television. Cinema Journal, 53(2), 179-183.

• This source is a book review that I now realize may not be best suited to use on Wikipedia as it is hard to distinguish what is my voice, the author of the book’s voice, and the author of the review’s voice. However, I used this source to aid in researching how bisexual people tend to be represented in film and television and this work helped me find more specific, and useful, sources.

Resource #4 Full Text Received from ILL:

Meyer, M. E. (2010). Representing Bisexuality on Television: The Case for Intersectional Hybrids. Journal Of Bisexuality, 10(4), 366-387. doi:10.1080/15299716.2010.521040

• This source looks at representation of bisexual people on television, specifically television that is focused on “emerging adult audiences”. It discusses specific examples that can be used on the “Television” section as well as provides good points to how bisexual people are portrayed the general stereotype they fall into. I will probably use this source for my paper and not so much on the Wikipedia page for bisexuality.

Resource #5 Full Text Received from ILL:

Key, A. (2015). A Girl Worth Fighting For: A Rhetorical Critique of Disney Princess Mulan's Bisexuality. Journal Of Bisexuality, 15(2), 268-286. doi:10.1080/15299716.2015.1018658

• This article is to aid in creating my addition to the television section under the “Media” header on the “Bisexuality” page. It discusses how Mulan is the first Disney princess to be recognized as bisexual. This occurred through her having relationships with men and women in the Freeform television series “Once Upon A Time”. Even though the show is not directed by Disney they have recognized that Mulan is bisexual. The way she is portrayed will also assist when I begin writing my academic paper.

Resource #6 Full Text Received from ILL:

Meyer, M. (2009). “I’m Just Trying to Find my Way Like Most Kids”: Bisexuality, Adolescence and the Drama of One Tree Hill. Sexuality & Culture, 13(4), 237-251. doi:10.1007/s12119-009-9056-z

URL:

http://web.a.ebscohost.com/ehost/detail/detail?vid=5&sid=f7ac567a-6940-4c21-8f0c-e2288772de1b%40sessionmgr4007&hid=4002&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZQ%3d%3d#AN=44917689&db=a9h

• This article provides another specific example in popular media to add under the “Television” section. It discusses bisexuality within the show One Tree Hill and why it is important for the viewers of this show to see this sexualit be represented as well as other sexualitie and cultures. I haven’t used the resource yet in Wikipedia but I’m currently planning to expand my current additions with the information from this article.

Resource #7 Full Text Received from ILL:

Erickson-Schroth, L., & Mitchell, J. (2009). Queering Queer Theory, or Why Bisexuality Matters. Journal Of Bisexuality, 9(3/4), 297-315. doi:10.1080/15299710903316596

• This article discusses the importance of bisexuality as a sexuality as a whole with a portion focused on representation in media. I will be using this in the future for my academic research paper as I have not used it in Wikipedia yet.

Resource #8 Full Text Available from Google Scholar:

Barker, Meg and Langdridge, Darren (2008). II. Bisexuality: working with a silenced sexuality. Feminism & Psychology, 18(3) pp. 389–394.

URL:

http://oro.open.ac.uk/15312/2/BarkerLangdridgeFP2008.pdf

• This article largely covers how bisexuality tends to be an “invisible” sexuality specifically in media and how that affects the people who identify as bisexual. I plan on using this resource in my academic paper when discussing bisexual erasure that is present in television and other platforms of media.