Update:

For speaking engagements related to San Francisco Pride, one of the oldest and largest LGBT Celebration and Parade events in the world, email me at amyandre@sfpride.org.

For speaking engagements related to my research and writing, I am now represented by Soapbox, the premiere feminist speakers' bureau. Bookings can be made here.

I have taught thousands of people, at over 100 universities, conferences, and organizations, deepening their understanding of bisexuality, LGBT health, and sexuality studies. My speaking roster includes Brown University, Stanford University Medical School, Rutgers University, the University of Massachusetts, and UCLA.

My most popular lectures include:
• Why Bisexuals Have Worse Health than Gays and Lesbians, and What We Can Do about All Health Disparities (based on Bisexual Health book)
• New Paradigms in Lesbian, Bi, and Queer Women's Sexuality
• On My Skin: Biracial Transgender Documentary, with the Director
• The Future of Sex: Pleasure, Relationships, and the Psychology of Human Sexuality

Testimonials

Morgan Theis, Stanford University Medical School
Course Organizer, Queer Health & Medicine Lecture Series

"Amy Andre fills a much-needed niche by explicitly acknowledging and exploring the health experiences of a huge percentage of our population--bisexuals! Beginning with a clear explanation of terms and the scope of her discussion, she then builds the rationale for studying and discussing bisexual health, and presents evidence of some of the health behaviors that put bisexual people at risk for (or protect them from) various health outcomes--many of which were a surprise to even those of us who are bisexual. Calm and open to the thoughts of the audience, Amy left many of us brainstorming on how we could contribute to better serving our many bisexual patients."


Grad Student, Towson University

"Amy Andre provided a wonderful opportunity for students to challenge their conceptions of sexuality and various identities in the LGBT community. Amy fielded difficult questions with poise and helped students engage in critical analysis as we examined our own assumptions and biases. Amy's honesty kept her talk grounded and established a safe environment to ask difficult questions. Students were able to connect Amy's talk to developments in their own lives or research questions they were currently wrestling with. The open and free dialogue that followed Amy's talk brought up many different perspectives that helped complicate issues of sexuality. I left with more questions than I started with -- something I always appreciate as a student and researcher."

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