Rosie Gillies

Rosie Gillies was engagement editor and digital director at Boston Review from 2018 until June 2023. You can read more about her here.

Articles

2022 Annual Report

What we have achieved this year—and our plans for 2023.

Rosie Gillies

Our Top Pieces of 2021

From critical race theory to COVID-19 vaccines, here's what you loved the most.

Rosie Gillies

A People’s Anthology: Episode Six

Assata Shakur — “Women in Prison: How It Is With Us”

Rosie Gillies, Boston Review

A People’s Anthology: Episode Five

The Combahee River Collective Statement

Rosie Gillies, Boston Review

A People’s Anthology: Episode Four

Fred Hampton — “Power Anywhere There’s People”

Rosie Gillies, Boston Review

A People’s Anthology: Episode Two

Jack O’Dell — “The July Rebellions and the ‘Military State’”

Rosie Gillies, Boston Review

A People’s Anthology: Episode Three

Jesse Gray — “The Black Revolution: A Struggle for Political Power”

Rosie Gillies, Boston Review

A People’s Anthology: Claudia Jones

Claudia Jones — “An End of the Neglect of the Problems of the Negro Woman!”

Rosie Gillies, Boston Review

Our members-only podcast is now available to all! A reading series of radical essays and speeches, season one highlights six short texts related to Black liberation struggles in the U.S., from Claudia Jones to the Combahee River Collective.

Rosie Gillies, Boston Review

Reading Lists

A Very Short History of Freedom and Violence

An anti-imperialism reading list for July 4th.

Reproductive Justice After Roe

As Roe is struck down by the Supreme Court, we bring together recent and archival essays to assess what is at stake—and how we might move from reproductive rights to reproductive justice.

White Supremacy Has Always Been Mainstream

Contemporary gun violence is not so much terrorism as tradition. It is deeply intertwined with the white supremacist foundations of the United States.