Barbara Casciarri is Professor of Anthropology at Université Paris 8 Vincennes-Saint Denis, France.Alice Franck is Associate Professor of Geography at Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, France.Mohamed A.G. Bakhit is Associate Professor of Sociology and Social Anthropology at University of Khartoum, Sudan and Postdoctoral fellow at the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Germany.

• 1. Introduction: The Revolution continues (At-thawra mustamirra).- 2. Sudan’s Three Post-uprising Transitional Periods: Between Centre and Periphery, Revolution  and War.- 3. “Divide and Rule”: the Islamists and Inequality in Sudan.- Part I. This land is ours لنا االرض هذه. The Reappropriation of Spaces and Livelihoods.- 4. Justice and the Right to the City in the Revolutionary Context of Khartoum: Reclaiming Public  Spaces through the Post-revolutionary Anti-corruption Committee.- 5. Back to the Future. The Negotiations for the Relaunch of Jezira Irrigated Scheme after  Revolution.- 6. “Common places” between Memory and Promise in a Popular Neighbourhood of Revolutionary  Khartoum (Dyum Ash-Shargiya).- Part II. “Our unity is in our diversity” تنعنا في وحدتنا. The Struggle against Hierarchical Differences.- 7. A Revolution from the urban peripheries: The negarz gangs in Khartoum.- 8. Looking from the Margins: Exploring Aspects of Women’s Political Participation in Rural Jezira  during December Revolution.- 9. Sudanese Pastoralists’ Marginalisation: the Unspeakable Spectre Haunting December Revolution?.- 10. Beyond Ethnicity and Religion: Colonial and Post-colonial Legacy of Capitalist Expansion in  Eastern Sudan during Revolution and Counter-Revolution.- Part III. “We will build it” حنبنيهو. New Subjectivities in a Process for Future Reshaping.- 11. The Revolution's Street Art and Its Actors amid Depoliticization, Orientalism and  Commodification.- 12. Falling in Love and Getting Married During December Revolution. Shaking Historical Power of  Gender Relations and Patriarchal Family.- 13. Crafting Archives of an Unfinished Revolution.- 14. “Freedom, Peace and Justice”: the Biography of a Slogan and the Agency of Linguistic Resources in  December Revolution.

Barbara Casciarri is Professor of Anthropology at Université Paris 8 Vincennes-Saint Denis, France.Alice Franck is Associate Professor of Geography at Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, France.Mohamed A.G. Bakhit is Associate Professor of Sociology and Social Anthropology at University of Khartoum, Sudan and Postdoctoral fellow at the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Germany.

• 1. Introduction: The Revolution continues (At-thawra mustamirra).- 2. Sudan’s Three Post-uprising Transitional Periods: Between Centre and Periphery, Revolution  and War.- 3. “Divide and Rule”: the Islamists and Inequality in Sudan.- Part I. This land is ours لنا االرض هذه. The Reappropriation of Spaces and Livelihoods.- 4. Justice and the Right to the City in the Revolutionary Context of Khartoum: Reclaiming Public  Spaces through the Post-revolutionary Anti-corruption Committee.- 5. Back to the Future. The Negotiations for the Relaunch of Jezira Irrigated Scheme after  Revolution.- 6. “Common places” between Memory and Promise in a Popular Neighbourhood of Revolutionary  Khartoum (Dyum Ash-Shargiya).- Part II. “Our unity is in our diversity” تنعنا في وحدتنا. The Struggle against Hierarchical Differences.- 7. A Revolution from the urban peripheries: The negarz gangs in Khartoum.- 8. Looking from the Margins: Exploring Aspects of Women’s Political Participation in Rural Jezira  during December Revolution.- 9. Sudanese Pastoralists’ Marginalisation: the Unspeakable Spectre Haunting December Revolution?.- 10. Beyond Ethnicity and Religion: Colonial and Post-colonial Legacy of Capitalist Expansion in  Eastern Sudan during Revolution and Counter-Revolution.- Part III. “We will build it” حنبنيهو. New Subjectivities in a Process for Future Reshaping.- 11. The Revolution's Street Art and Its Actors amid Depoliticization, Orientalism and  Commodification.- 12. Falling in Love and Getting Married During December Revolution. Shaking Historical Power of  Gender Relations and Patriarchal Family.- 13. Crafting Archives of an Unfinished Revolution.- 14. “Freedom, Peace and Justice”: the Biography of a Slogan and the Agency of Linguistic Resources in  December Revolution.

Barbara Casciarri is Professor of Anthropology at Université Paris 8 Vincennes-Saint Denis, France.Alice Franck is Associate Professor of Geography at Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, France.Mohamed A.G. Bakhit is Associate Professor of Sociology and Social Anthropology at University of Khartoum, Sudan and Postdoctoral fellow at the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Germany.

• 1. Introduction: The Revolution continues (At-thawra mustamirra).- 2. Sudan’s Three Post-uprising Transitional Periods: Between Centre and Periphery, Revolution  and War.- 3. “Divide and Rule”: the Islamists and Inequality in Sudan.- Part I. This land is ours لنا االرض هذه. The Reappropriation of Spaces and Livelihoods.- 4. Justice and the Right to the City in the Revolutionary Context of Khartoum: Reclaiming Public  Spaces through the Post-revolutionary Anti-corruption Committee.- 5. Back to the Future. The Negotiations for the Relaunch of Jezira Irrigated Scheme after  Revolution.- 6. “Common places” between Memory and Promise in a Popular Neighbourhood of Revolutionary  Khartoum (Dyum Ash-Shargiya).- Part II. “Our unity is in our diversity” تنعنا في وحدتنا. The Struggle against Hierarchical Differences.- 7. A Revolution from the urban peripheries: The negarz gangs in Khartoum.- 8. Looking from the Margins: Exploring Aspects of Women’s Political Participation in Rural Jezira  during December Revolution.- 9. Sudanese Pastoralists’ Marginalisation: the Unspeakable Spectre Haunting December Revolution?.- 10. Beyond Ethnicity and Religion: Colonial and Post-colonial Legacy of Capitalist Expansion in  Eastern Sudan during Revolution and Counter-Revolution.- Part III. “We will build it” حنبنيهو. New Subjectivities in a Process for Future Reshaping.- 11. The Revolution's Street Art and Its Actors amid Depoliticization, Orientalism and  Commodification.- 12. Falling in Love and Getting Married During December Revolution. Shaking Historical Power of  Gender Relations and Patriarchal Family.- 13. Crafting Archives of an Unfinished Revolution.- 14. “Freedom, Peace and Justice”: the Biography of a Slogan and the Agency of Linguistic Resources in  December Revolution.