Kerevan held academic posts at Napier College,including Senior Lecturer in Economics,from 1975 to 2000,specialising in energy economics. He was associate editor of The Scotsman from 2000 to 2009,[2] and was the chief executive of What If Productions (Television) Ltd. He is co-organiser of the Prestwick World Festival of Flight.[3]
In March 2021,Kerevan defected from the SNP to the Alba Party.[10] He stood for Lothian East at the 2024 general election,where he finished in seventh place out of seven candidates,winning 577 votes and a 1.2% share.[11]
Selected works
He is the co-author,with Alan Cochrane,of Scottish Independence:Yes or No,published in April 2014.
Arguments within Scottish Marxism,in The Bulletin of Scottish Politics No. 2,Spring 1981,pp. 111 –133
The Collapse of the Scottish Economy,in Dunion,Kevin (ed.),Radical Scotland,February/March 1983,pp. 6 –8, ISSN0262-6993
Kerevan, George (1985). The case for Scottish coal.
Kerevan, George (1986). The case for retaining a European coal industry: a critical response to the EEC Coal Directorate's close-and-import plan as laid out in COM (85)251 and COM (85)525.
Kerevan, George (1987). The case for retaining Seafield: a special report on Seafield Colliery and the reasons why Seafield coal is vital to Scotland's energy future.
Kerevan, George (1988). Scottish coalfields study 1988. Scottish Coal Project.
Kerevan, George; Scottish Coal Project (1988). A plan for Scotland's energy future. Scottish Coal Project.
↑ Ben Jackson, The Case for Scottish Independence: A History of Nationalist Political Thought in Modern Scotland (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020), p. 101.
↑ H. M. Drucker, Breakaway: The Scottish Labour Party (Edinburgh: EUSPB, 1978), pp. 116–118.
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