We’ll send our latest essays, archival selections, reading lists, and exclusive editorial content straight to your inbox.
Even in states without bans on abortion or gender-affirming care, hidden religious restrictions in secular hospitals harm patients.
Feminist arguments against body modification are a dead end.
Trans-inclusive policies are essential, but efforts to establish them must not lose sight of the structural oppressions that trans people face.
Just as abolitionists fought the Fugitive Slave Act, those resisting the criminalization of reproductive health can employ jury nullification.
What would it look like if we put our desires at the center of our politics?
Harm reduction strategies, like those pioneered by queer men of color, have the best chance of stopping this disease.
The gender politics of Positive Psychology valorize the nuclear family and heterosexual monogamy. But few of the millions who encounter it through self-help books and therapy have any idea.
Freedom means a world where how I parent is simply mundane rather than overburdened with meaning.
Contributions from readers enable us to provide a public space, free and open, for the discussion of ideas. Join this effort – become a supporting reader today.
Vital reading on politics, literature, and more in your inbox. Sign up for our Weekly Newsletter, Monthly Roundup, and event notifications.
A political and literary forum, independent and nonprofit since 1975. Registered 501(c)(3) organization. Learn more about our mission
Get our latest essays, archival selections, reading lists, and exclusive editorial content straight to your inbox.
Supporter Membership
$100 / year
If you love Boston Review, support us with this biggest yearly membership.
Membership at this level includes:
Digital Membership
$25 / year
Get even more out of Boston Reviewwith our digital membership.
Membership at this level includes:
Print Membership
$50 / year
Turn the pages of Boston Review with our best value membership.
Membership at this level includes: