Race & Class

Papers
(The TQCC of Race & Class is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Can Global Capitalism Endure? By William I. Robinson37
The hurricane from the Right26
Private Worlds by Jeremy Seabrook: a response18
Is cricket ‘for everyone’? Reflections on the 2021 Ollie Robinson scandal17
IRR50 and the revolutionary act: ‘We are here to recommit’17
Dismissal, legibility and the normalising of colonial misrecognition16
The Black Antifascist Tradition: Fighting Back from Anti-lynching to Abolition by Jeanelle K. Hope and Bill V. Mullen11
The World in a Grain of Sand: postcolonial literature and radical universalism By Nivedita Majumdar10
Class and race in Latin America’s left populist politics9
From ‘Stop the Boats’ to ‘Smash the Gangs’: migration and securitisation in contemporary capitalism8
Who is behind the ‘war on woke’: an interview with Ralph Wilson and Isaac Kamola7
Love in the Drug War: selling sex and finding Jesus on the Mexico-US border by Sarah Luna6
I was a Red Priest: memories and testimonial By Jean Boulier5
Friends of Israel: The Backlash against Palestine Solidarity By HIL AKED5
Policing rights in the UK 2022: an audit5
Life next to a landfill: urban marginality, environmental injustice and the Roma4
New Times or new circuits: recovering Sivanandan’s political economy4
No Olvides Nunca : early twentieth-century fascism and Afroindigenous Marxism in El Salvador4
The Suspect: counterterrorism, Islam, and the security state By Rizwaan Sabir3
Small Boat By Vincent Delecroix Small Boat By DELECROIXVINCENT, translated by STEVENSONHELEN (London: Hope Road, 2025), 160pp., Paperback, £12.99.3
Nations of bankers and Brexiteers? Nationalism and hidden money3
Unsilencing Gaza: reflections on resistance by Sara Roy3
Editorial3
Permanent Markers: race, ancestry and the body after the genome By Sarah Abel2
Systemic sectarianism in Northern Ireland2
Cedric J. Robinson, Black radicalism and the abolition of Europe2
Breaking the ‘colour bar’: Len Johnson, Manchester and anti-racism2
Between Care and Criminality: Marriage, Citizenship, and Family in Australian Social Welfare By Helena Zeweri Between Care and Criminality: Marriage, Citizenship, and Family in Aust2
The Digital Tech Deal: a socialist framework for the twenty-first century2
Anti-fascism – a new horizon2
A city so cold: parking on the streets of public–private predation1
Making the Revolution Global: Black Radicalism and the British Socialist Movement before Decolonisation By Theo Williams1
The Johnson-Forest Tendency, radicalising Gunnar Myrdal’s American Dilemma1
Moralising racial regimes: surveillance and control after Singapore’s ‘Little India riots’1
Decolonial Marxism: essays from the Pan-African revolution By Walter Rodney, edited by Asha Rodney, Patricia Rodney, Ben Mabie and Jesse J. Benjamin1
Book Review: Migration Beyond Capitalism1
Violent Order: essays on the nature of police By David Correia and Tyler Wall1
Is China an imperialist power?1
Impunity entrenched: the erosion of human rights in the UK1
On the Scale of the World: the formation of Black anticolonial thought By Musab Younis1
Lathrop Preservation Campaign: social mobilisation to save public housing in Chicago1
South Africa: from apartheid to xenophobia1
Shoot to Kill: police and power in South Africa By Christopher McMichael1
The Little Black Book of the Populist Right by Jon Bloomfield and David Edgar1
The Hanau massacre and state (in)action: a dossier1
Anti-Palestinian racism and the criminalisation of international solidarity in Europe1
The Twenty Years’ War1
Racism, radicalisation and Europe’s ‘Thin Blue Line’1
The Palestine Laboratory: how Israel exports the technology of occupation around the world By Antony Loewenstein and The Tale of a Wall: reflections on the meaning of hope and freedom By1
Notes on policing, racism and the Covid-19 pandemic in the UK1
A promise of listening: migrant justice and the London Permanent Peoples’ Tribunal1
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