Maria Pallotta-Chiarolli is senior lecturer in the School of Health and Social Development, Deakin University and a founding member of the Australian GLBTIQ Multicultural Council Inc. (AGMC).

Part One: Introduction
Chapter One: "Outside Belonging": An Introduction to the Women, their Men, and the Research
Chapter Two: "Border Women and Their Border Men": Some Theories, Definitions, and Debates Framing the Research
Chapter Three: "You know, the old Kinsey scale": Women Talk about their Partners' Bisexualities
Chapter Four: "I Have A Sexuality Too": Women Discussing their Own Sexualities

Part Two: The Journeys
Chapter Five: "Starting Out Knowing": Negotiating the Beginning of the Relationship
Chapter Six: "Changing Course Midstream": From Closet to Confrontation
Chapter Seven: "We've Arrived Where We Started and Know the Place for the First Time": Women Reflecting on 'Staying the Course' or 'Splitting Up'

Part Three: Mapping the Landscape
Chapter Eight: "New Rules, No Rules, Old Rules or Our Rules": Women Designing MOREs with their Partners
Chapter Nine: "The Problem Is That He's A Man, Not That He's Bisexual": Women Discussing Masculinity, Misogyny, Privilege, and Power
Chapter Ten: "What Do We Tell The Kids?": Women Talk about Bisexual Fathers
Chapter Eleven: "Spreading Disease With the Greatest of Ease": Negotiating Sexual Health Issues

Part Four: Borderdwelling as Outsiders Belonging
Chapter Twelve: "Minute by Minute Maneuvering": Navigating the Heteroworld
Chapter Thirteen: "Ewww, girl germs": Women's Experiences and Perceptions of Homonormativity
Chapter 14: "The Priest Told Him to Marry Me and He'd Go Straight": Bordering Religion and Spirituality in MOREs
Chapter Fifteen: "It's A Matter of Family Honor and Shame": Negotiating Ethnic Identity and Community Codes
Chapter Sixteen: "When Your Relationship Isn't Recognized by Relationship Services": Misrepresentations and Erasures in Health Services

Part Five: Not Just Belonging but Blooming in the Borderlands
Chapter Seventeen: "A door that hasn't been opened": Women's Final Words for Future Women