معرفی
Jacqueline Scott is an Associate Professor and Chairperson of the Philosophy Department at Loyola University. She joined Loyola in 2000 after teaching at the University of Memphis. Holding a PhD in Philosophy and Humanities from Stanford University (1995), she also earned a BA in Philosophy and French from Spelman College and studied at the Université de Strasbourg (1987–88). Her research focuses on Nietzsche, 19th-century philosophy, race theory, African American philosophy, and Chinese philosophy.
Dr. Scott serves on boards for the Philosophy in an Inclusive Key Summer Institute (PIKSI), the journal Hypatia, and Working Credit, NFP. She is a subject editor for the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy and co-edited Critical Affinities: Nietzsche and African American Thought. Her current projects include a book manuscript on Nietzsche’s intellectual opponents and another addressing racial identities and health equity.
Her scholarship bridges critical race theory with Nietzschean philosophy, examining intersections of race, identity, and ethics. Recent work engages racialized meta-oppression and rethinking health equity through philosophical lenses.
Scott actively advocates for inclusive academic spaces, particularly for Black women in philosophy. Her editorial roles and publications reflect commitments to expanding marginalized perspectives in philosophical discourse.
