Rachel Knox on Muck Rack

Rachel Knox

Florida, Gulfport
As seen in: Andrea Bartz: Get It Write, eLife, The Westside Gazette
Covers:  food, cooking, Florida, women's issues, literary news, book reviews, nightlife, local history
professional parrothead bookseller @tombolobooks author of ANYWHERE ELSE: Essays on Florida (2026)

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Rachel Knox’s Biography

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I'm a freelance writer with an eye for food, local history, gender, and Southern culture. Before returning to the writing world, I worked as a bartender, cook, and restaurant manager for 12 years. I'm originally from St. Petersburg, Florida, and have just moved back to my hometown after almost a decade in Brooklyn.

Articles

Andrea Bartz: Get It Write

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By Rachel Knox
| Andrea Bartz: Get It Write
That’s right, it’s a guest post! Because I don’t actually know everything, I’m excited to share from-the-trenches pieces by authors and publishing professionals. This eye-opening one is from Rachel Knox, whose tender essay collection, Anywhere Else: Essays on Florida, hit shelves this week. Enjoy! An interesting phenomenon has emerged recently. As I’ve been getting closer to the publication of my first book, I’ve realized: no one knows what to call it.
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Paradoxical dominant negative activity of an immunodeficiency-associated activating PIK3R1 variant

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By Patsy R Tomlinson, Rachel Knox, Olga Perisic, Helen Su
| eLife
eLife Assessment This important study reports on PIK3R1 mutations and a paradoxical mechanism of PIK3R1 signaling. The strength of evidence for the study is mostly convincing, as conclusions are supported by a variety of mutational strategies and cellular systems to look at interactions among signaling pathways.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Paradoxical dominant negative activity of an immunodeficiency-associated activating PIK3R1 variant

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By Patsy R Tomlinson, Rachel Knox, Olga Perisic, Helen Su
| eLife
eLife Assessment This important study reports on PIK3R1 mutations and a paradoxical mechanism of PIK3R1 signaling. The strength of evidence for the study is mostly convincing, as conclusions are supported by a variety of mutational strategies and cellular systems to look at interactions among signaling pathways.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?
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