Shiri Eisner is an activist and writer residing in Tel Aviv, Israel/Occupied Palestine. Their identities include: bisexual, genderqueer, feminist, anarchist, Mizrahi (Arabic Jew), disabled/chronically ill, vegan, geek, metalhead and crazy cat lady. They are the author of the Lambda-nominated book Bi: Notes for a Bisexual Revolution, and have been blogging for a very long time besides.
Links:
Bi: Notes for a Bisexual Revolution on Facebook
Shiri’s tumblr
Shiri’s twitter
Shiri’s Hebrew-language blog
Shiri’s Hebrew-language facebook page
Contact: bisexualrevolution(at)gmail.com
Bi radical 
Hello Shriri Eisner! My teaching assistant from women’s studies, Greg, has sent me to your website for many ressources on the topic of biphobia within queer communities. I’ve already seen many things here that will be of great use! I won’t be writing this work after your book release but this is really great. Thank you!
Thanks! Happy to be of assistance :)
Make you spell my name right, though – my name is Shiri (which translates in Hebrew to “my song” or “my poem”). Shriri in Hebrew, however, means muscular ;)
Shiri, I’ve just come across your book and resultantly your blog. I’ve just started blogging myself and becoming more active in the bisexual community. Frustrated with male bisexual invisibility to the point of bumping up against the ceiling. I hope you might, when you have a chance, peruse my blog – it’s a combination of cultural and political commentary and I don’t push content out nearly as much as I’d like (working on that), be curious to know what you think and very much looking forward to reading your book.
ps – I don’t know if you followed the Matthew Shepherd case (it did receive quite a bit of coverage internationally) but a new controversial book is set to come out that suggest there was a bisexual angle combined with drugs that was really behind the crime. Just what we need more bisexual shaming. Ugh.
Thanks, I’ll check it out.
The Matthew Shepherd thing sounds awful :/
HI Shiri. I read your book a couple of months ago and enjoyed it.
What do you think the relationship is (if any) between “the male gaze” as you put it and
‘phallocentrism”. I have this gut feeling it is 2 unhealthy malignant sides of the same coin but just not clear in my mind how-why this is so. Any thoughts? Thanks. Keep up the good work.
Notes for a Bisexual Revolution has given me language to describe my experiences as a bi person in a monosexist society. While reading it comes with a sense of relief, validation and inspiration, it is also accompanied by intense grief. There are some chapters I haven’t been able to read at all for this reason. Thank you for writing this book and providing perspectives I can use to accept myself AND to defend myself when I’m encountering biphobia in my day to day life <3