title: RePresenting Bisexualities: Subjects and Cultures of Fluid Desire
author: Maria Pramaggiore
description: "In the last hundred pages of her book, Diner turns to other factors that led to more widespread memorialization of Holocaust victims and discusses the evolution of Holocaust commemoration in the United States. She commands enormous knowledge and her observations are astute."-Holocaust and Genocide Studies,<br /><br />"Diner conclusively disproves American Jewish Holocaust amnesia before 1962 or 1967... In over five hundred pages of massively researched text and notes, including numerous illustrations, we see documented in great detail how American Jews not only remembered and memorialized the six million during those earlier years; they invoked them in almost everything they said and did as a community, particularly in the struggle for civil rights, where they drew from memories of Nazism a special hatred and fear for American racism, segregation, and bigotry."-H-Net Reviews,<br /><br />
zlib_text: I Kissed a Girl
  
  Introduction
  
  Katy Perry’s hit song I Kissed a Girl brought bisexuality to the forefront. I
  admit I was amazed when I heard my neighbor’s five-year-old daughter singing
  the entire song, never missing a word or beat. Alternative lifestyles are open
  for discussion—no longer taboo.
  
  Since Dr. Alfred Kinsey released his first reports on human sexual behavior in
  1948, society has been in the process of accepting that almost all healthy men
  and women have some homosexual tendencies. Instead of hiding these
  inclinations in shame, it’s time to celebrate our desires and be comfortable
  in our own skin. No labels, no judgment—only enlightenment and tolerance.
  
  I’m not suggesting that all humans are bisexual. As I have discovered, being
  aroused by an erotic story doesn’t label anyone. I can get excited reading
  BDSM, but don’t try spanking me in bed. Because I am passionate about same-sex
  erotica does not make me bisexual, but it has enhanced my ability to love and
  accept.
  
  This an