Journal of American Socialist Studies (JASS)
Format: Online
ISSN 2769-1055
Format: Print
ISSN 2769-1047
ISSN 2769-1055
Format: Print
ISSN 2769-1047
The Journal of American Socialist Studies (JASS) is an annual interdisciplinary peer-reviewed publication of the Midwestern Marx Publishing Press. The Journal's first Issue was released in Summer, 2021.
The aim of our Journal is to highlight the rich and eclectic traditions of radicalism in the U.S. We reject the notion that the US can be reduced to genocide, enslavement, and imperialism. Instead, our project emphasizes the currents in our country which have, since its founding, fought against the exploitation, oppression, and expropriation done by the owning classes. The positive history of radical struggles in our country is often ignored or whitewashed, this is something the Journal of American Socialist Studies hopes to change.
The aim of our Journal is to highlight the rich and eclectic traditions of radicalism in the U.S. We reject the notion that the US can be reduced to genocide, enslavement, and imperialism. Instead, our project emphasizes the currents in our country which have, since its founding, fought against the exploitation, oppression, and expropriation done by the owning classes. The positive history of radical struggles in our country is often ignored or whitewashed, this is something the Journal of American Socialist Studies hopes to change.
Submissions
We will be accepting submissions for our second issue until July 31st, 2022.
Submission Guidelines
- Suggested Length: 4,000 - 8,000 words.
- Submit essay in word format to editors.midwesternmarx@gmail.com mentioning on the subject line "SUBMISSION FOR JASS".
- Attach a paragraph about the author bio to your submission (check 'Staff' to see what we mean).
- No in text citations. All citations should be endnotes/footnotes and be in the format below:
Book:
First and Last Name. Title. Publishing Co, year., page.
Example: Thomas Riggins. Reading the Classical Texts of Marxism. Midwestern Marx Publishing Press, 2022., 302.
Journal Article:
First and Last Name. “Article title.” Journal Name Vol. # No. # (Season and year)., page cited: DOI# or web link
Example: Helena Sheehan. “Marxism, Science, and Science Studies: From Marx and Engels to COVID-19 and COP26.” Monthly Review Vol. 74 No. 1 (May 2022): https://monthlyreview.org/2022/05/01/marxism-science-and-science-studies/
Website Article:
First and Last Name. “Article Title.” Website (Month day, year): web link
Example: Yanis Iqbal. “The Contradictions of Market Socialism.” Midwestern Marx (July 26, 2022): https://www.midwesternmarx.com/articles/the-contradictions-of-market-socialism-by-yanis-iqbal
If it’s an edited collection with more than two authors use the first two names and then et. al. (first and last, first and last, et. al.).
Example: Ellen Meiksins Wood, John Bellamy Foster, et. al. “What is the ‘Postmodern’ Agenda.” In In Defense of History: Marxism and the Postmodern Agenda. Monthly Review Press, 1997., 10.
If it’s a chapter from an edited volume use this format -
G. W. F. Hegel. “Who Thinks Abstractly.” In Hegel: Texts and Commentary. Edited by W. Kauffman. Anchor Books, 1966., 462.
First and Last Name. Title. Publishing Co, year., page.
Example: Thomas Riggins. Reading the Classical Texts of Marxism. Midwestern Marx Publishing Press, 2022., 302.
Journal Article:
First and Last Name. “Article title.” Journal Name Vol. # No. # (Season and year)., page cited: DOI# or web link
Example: Helena Sheehan. “Marxism, Science, and Science Studies: From Marx and Engels to COVID-19 and COP26.” Monthly Review Vol. 74 No. 1 (May 2022): https://monthlyreview.org/2022/05/01/marxism-science-and-science-studies/
Website Article:
First and Last Name. “Article Title.” Website (Month day, year): web link
Example: Yanis Iqbal. “The Contradictions of Market Socialism.” Midwestern Marx (July 26, 2022): https://www.midwesternmarx.com/articles/the-contradictions-of-market-socialism-by-yanis-iqbal
If it’s an edited collection with more than two authors use the first two names and then et. al. (first and last, first and last, et. al.).
Example: Ellen Meiksins Wood, John Bellamy Foster, et. al. “What is the ‘Postmodern’ Agenda.” In In Defense of History: Marxism and the Postmodern Agenda. Monthly Review Press, 1997., 10.
If it’s a chapter from an edited volume use this format -
G. W. F. Hegel. “Who Thinks Abstractly.” In Hegel: Texts and Commentary. Edited by W. Kauffman. Anchor Books, 1966., 462.
Email midwesternmarx@gmail.com if you have any questions concerning the Journal or submissions.
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