Papers
1
Total Citations
10
H-Index
1
About
Jerome Scott’s research sits at the intersection of Marxist theory, critical race studies, and revolutionary social movements, with a particular focus on the political economy of race and class in the United States. His most cited work, “Race, Class, and Revolution in the Twenty-First Century” (2018), draws on the history of the League of Revolutionary Black Workers in Detroit to argue for a renewed synthesis of class struggle and racial justice. By examining the League’s organizing in auto plants and communities, Scott demonstrates how Black workers forged a revolutionary praxis that challenged both capitalist exploitation and racial oppression—a model he contends remains vital for contemporary movements. Though his citation count is modest, his scholarship is notable for its rigorous application of Marxist philosophy to concrete historical struggles, offering a framework that bridges academic theory and grassroots activism. Scott’s work is a resource for students and researchers seeking to understand how race and class interact in movements for radical change, and his analysis of the League’s legacy provides a powerful lens for reimagining twenty-first-century revolution.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Race, Class, and Revolution in the Twenty-First Century10 citations · 2018