Jean Beaman is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Purdue University.

"Written in a straightforward and engaging style, ... ideal, not only for specialists of race and (im)migration in France and beyond, but also as a teaching tool for upper level undergraduate students."

• List of IllustrationsPreface: Black Girl in ParisAcknowledgments1. North African Origins in and of the French Republic2. Growing up French? Education, Upward Mobility, and Connections across Generations3. Marginalization and Middle-Class Blues: Race, Islam, the Workplace, and the Public Sphere4. French Is, French Ain’t: Boundaries of French and Maghrébin Identities5. Boundaries of Difference: Cultural Citizenship and Transnational BlacknessConclusion: Sacrificed Children of the Republic?Methodological Appendix: Another Outsider: Doing Race from/in Another PlaceNotesReferencesIndex

Jean Beaman is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Purdue University.

"Written in a straightforward and engaging style, ... ideal, not only for specialists of race and (im)migration in France and beyond, but also as a teaching tool for upper level undergraduate students."

• List of IllustrationsPreface: Black Girl in ParisAcknowledgments1. North African Origins in and of the French Republic2. Growing up French? Education, Upward Mobility, and Connections across Generations3. Marginalization and Middle-Class Blues: Race, Islam, the Workplace, and the Public Sphere4. French Is, French Ain’t: Boundaries of French and Maghrébin Identities5. Boundaries of Difference: Cultural Citizenship and Transnational BlacknessConclusion: Sacrificed Children of the Republic?Methodological Appendix: Another Outsider: Doing Race from/in Another PlaceNotesReferencesIndex

Jean Beaman is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Purdue University.

"Written in a straightforward and engaging style, ... ideal, not only for specialists of race and (im)migration in France and beyond, but also as a teaching tool for upper level undergraduate students."

• List of IllustrationsPreface: Black Girl in ParisAcknowledgments1. North African Origins in and of the French Republic2. Growing up French? Education, Upward Mobility, and Connections across Generations3. Marginalization and Middle-Class Blues: Race, Islam, the Workplace, and the Public Sphere4. French Is, French Ain’t: Boundaries of French and Maghrébin Identities5. Boundaries of Difference: Cultural Citizenship and Transnational BlacknessConclusion: Sacrificed Children of the Republic?Methodological Appendix: Another Outsider: Doing Race from/in Another PlaceNotesReferencesIndex