What do you dream of?
Find your voice, be you.
“Lock up your libraries if you like; but there is no gate, no lock, no bolt that you can set upon the freedom of my mind.” - Virginia Woolf
It’s called Polyamory
Coming Out About Your Nonmonogamous Relationships
By Tamara Pincus and Rebecca Hiles
To come out or not to come out
Even in progressive families and communities, people who practice nonmonogamy are susceptible to misinformation and accusations of moral and emotional failings. Facing this requires its own coming out and education process. In this guide, Tamara Pincus and Rebecca Hiles provide a roadmap for explaining the expansive intricacies of the consensual nonmonogamy spectrum. By fusing personal experience and community research, they break down the various incarnations of polyamorous relationship structures, polyamory’s intersections with race and gender, and the seemingly esoteric jargon of the lifestyle. Topics include everything from how to explain what a “unicorn hunter” is to answering questions like, “Can poly people raise children?” and “Can they live normal, healthy lives?” Such conversations are eloquently explained and the real dangers of being out as poly in a monogamy-centered society are laid bare.
Sex Positive Now
Everything You Need to Know About Sex Positivity
Anthology edited by Allena Gabosch & Jeremy Shub; Tamara Pincus et al contributing writers
Sex positivity from every angle
What is sex positivity? This anthology collects 55 voices from around the world to answer that question, an inclusive and varied group of sex educators, therapists, coaches, writers, and other experts from the field of sexuality. It includes perspectives on kink, queerness, disability, polyamory, and more. Tamara Pincus contributed the essay “Sex Positivity for a More Positive World” alongside pieces by Gloria Brame, Susie Bright, Kevin Patterson, Betty Dodson, Janet Hardy, and many other sexuality leaders.