Current issue:

The theme for the Spring 2021 issue of Bi Women Quarterly is “Role Models.” Read it here, and sign up for a free digital subscription to BWQ here. 

Past issues:

Winter 2021 (39/1) “Finding Sex/Finding Love”

Fall 2020 (38/4) “Out at Work (Or Not).”

Summer 2020 (38/3) Connections”

Spring 2020 (38/2) “Being an Activist”

Winter 2020 (38/1) “Women’s Space”

Fall 2019 (37/4) Growing Older

Summer 2019 (37/3) Non-binary x2 (or more)

Spring 2019 (37/2) Firsts

Winter 2019 (37/1) Bisexuality & Disability

Fall 2018 (36/4) Pop Culture

Summer 2018 (36/3) Bodies

Spring 2018 (36/2) Chosen Family

Winter 2018 (36/1) What I Want

Fall 2017 (35/4) Coming Out Stories

Summer 2017 (35/3) Violence & Recovery

Spring 2017 (35/2) Bi+ Creativity

Winter 2017 (35/1)  Bi+ Spaces

Fall 2016 (34/4) Does Gender Matter

Summer 2o16 (34/3) Labels

Spring 2016 (34/2) “Out at Work – or Not”

Winter 2016 (34/1) “Partnering with Men”

Fall 2015: (33/4) “Pick a Side”

Summer 2015 (33/3) “Toy Stories”

Spring 2015 (33/2) Intersection: Age, Part 2

Winter 2015 (33/1) Intersection: Religion/Spirituality

Fall 2014 (32/4) Intersection: Geography

Summer 2014 (32/3): Intersection Age

Spring 2014 (32/2): Mental Health

Winter 2014 (32/1):  The Bi*-Trans* Connection

Fall 2013 (31/4): Bisexual Enough? 

Summer 2013  (31/3): What Happens Next, Part 2

Spring 2013 (31/2): What Happens Next, Part 1

Winter 2013 (31/1): Mixed Marriages

Fall 2012 (30/4): Traveling While Bi

Summer 2012 (30/3): Then and Now

Spring 2012 (30/1): Voices of Youth

Winter 2012 (29/4): When I Knew

Fall 2011 (29/4): Out at Work

Summer 2011 (29/3): Faith & Spirit

Spring 2011 (29/2): People Say the Strangest Things

Winter 2011 (29/1): Intersections

Fall 2010 (28/4): Bi & Single

Summer 2010 (28/3): Bodies

Spring 2010 (28/2): The (First) Youth Issue

Winter 2010 (28/1): Bisexual Health

Fall 2009 (27/4): Visibility

Summer 2009 (27/3): Labels

Spring 2009 (27/2): Allies

Winter 2009 (27/1): Children in Our Lives

Issues from 1983-2010 have been digitized and are available at Harvard University’s Schlesinger Library.  This resource is available to researchers and to the general public through Harvard’s catalog and directly on the web. 

Here is a 10/24/2016 post from the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study about this project.