Miriam Forman-Brunell is a professor of history and Women and Gender Studies at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.

“[The volume] offers a deeply grounded analysis of recent changes in the capital of Sudan. [It] instates Khartoum within the cities important to consider for the urban world in the making [and] provides a nuanced and complex portrait of a giant metropolis – the largest of the Sahelian region with its 7 – 8 million inhabitants…Exposing the changes, seen from the ground in various neighbourhoods and communities from the 2005 peace agreement to the 2018 Revolution, it introduces Khartoum as a place to think about the negotiation of a place to live by subaltern populations. It is significant to point out that this book brings together Sudanese and women’s productions that display young, new, original voices and research.” • Urban Studies Journal

• List of illustrationAcknowledgementsNotes on TransliterationMapsPrologue: Identity [Original text in Arabic translated in English]Stella Gaitano, translated by Azza Ahmed Abdel AzizIntroduction: Greater Khartoum through the Prism of In-BetweennessAlice Franck and Barbara CasciarriPart 1: In-Betweenness as a Spatial DimensionChapter 1. The Expansion of Greater Khartoum and the Incorporation of Agricultural and Pastoral Production Areas: Creating In-Betweenness, Disrupting TerritoriesAlice Franck and Barbara CasciarriChapter 2. Governing In-Betweenness: Exploring the Institutional Village Organisation Set-Up in Rural KhartoumSalma Mohamed Abdalmunim Abdalla Chapter 3. Young People’s Strategies and Educational Processes: A Case Study from Al-Fath Transitional Zone in Greater KhartoumHind Mahmud YousifChapter 4. Disruption Political Order, Creating New Spaces of ContestationClément DeshayesPart II: In-Betweenness as a Temporal DimensionChapter 5. Urban Violence in Khartoum on August 2005 as a Watershed EventIdris Salim El-HassanChapter 6. Time to Sell Land: The Second Urban Marginalization of Southerner in Greater Khartoum – The Case of Mussalass NeighborhoodAlice FranckChapter 7. Constructions of Sudanese Nationhood: Singularities and Moments from the Experiences of Southern/South SudaneseAzza Ahmed Abdel Aziz Part III: In-Betweenness as a Belonging DimensionChapter 8. Translocal Citizenship of the Margins: Nuer Negotiations of Belonging in KhartoumKatarzyna GrabskaChapter 9. ‘Community’ Citizenship as a Liminal Space for Southern Sudanese Communities in KhartoumMohamed A.G. BakhitChapter 10. Marriage Strategies and Kinship Representations: A Space for Socio-Cultural In-Betweenness within the ‘Political Economy’ of IdentitiesBarbara CasciarriChapter 11. Shifting Notions of Endogamy and Exogamy: Religion, Social Class and Race in Marriage Strategies and Practices in the Urban Upper-Middle Class Neighbourhood of Al-Amarat, KhartouPeter MillerEpilogue: Negotiations of Multiple Identities and the Polemics of Living In-betweenness: In Conversation with Stella GaitanoAzza Ahmed Abdel Aziz and Katarzyna GrabskaIndex

Miriam Forman-Brunell is a professor of history and Women and Gender Studies at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.

“[The volume] offers a deeply grounded analysis of recent changes in the capital of Sudan. [It] instates Khartoum within the cities important to consider for the urban world in the making [and] provides a nuanced and complex portrait of a giant metropolis – the largest of the Sahelian region with its 7 – 8 million inhabitants…Exposing the changes, seen from the ground in various neighbourhoods and communities from the 2005 peace agreement to the 2018 Revolution, it introduces Khartoum as a place to think about the negotiation of a place to live by subaltern populations. It is significant to point out that this book brings together Sudanese and women’s productions that display young, new, original voices and research.” • Urban Studies Journal

• List of illustrationAcknowledgementsNotes on TransliterationMapsPrologue: Identity [Original text in Arabic translated in English]Stella Gaitano, translated by Azza Ahmed Abdel AzizIntroduction: Greater Khartoum through the Prism of In-BetweennessAlice Franck and Barbara CasciarriPart 1: In-Betweenness as a Spatial DimensionChapter 1. The Expansion of Greater Khartoum and the Incorporation of Agricultural and Pastoral Production Areas: Creating In-Betweenness, Disrupting TerritoriesAlice Franck and Barbara CasciarriChapter 2. Governing In-Betweenness: Exploring the Institutional Village Organisation Set-Up in Rural KhartoumSalma Mohamed Abdalmunim Abdalla Chapter 3. Young People’s Strategies and Educational Processes: A Case Study from Al-Fath Transitional Zone in Greater KhartoumHind Mahmud YousifChapter 4. Disruption Political Order, Creating New Spaces of ContestationClément DeshayesPart II: In-Betweenness as a Temporal DimensionChapter 5. Urban Violence in Khartoum on August 2005 as a Watershed EventIdris Salim El-HassanChapter 6. Time to Sell Land: The Second Urban Marginalization of Southerner in Greater Khartoum – The Case of Mussalass NeighborhoodAlice FranckChapter 7. Constructions of Sudanese Nationhood: Singularities and Moments from the Experiences of Southern/South SudaneseAzza Ahmed Abdel Aziz Part III: In-Betweenness as a Belonging DimensionChapter 8. Translocal Citizenship of the Margins: Nuer Negotiations of Belonging in KhartoumKatarzyna GrabskaChapter 9. ‘Community’ Citizenship as a Liminal Space for Southern Sudanese Communities in KhartoumMohamed A.G. BakhitChapter 10. Marriage Strategies and Kinship Representations: A Space for Socio-Cultural In-Betweenness within the ‘Political Economy’ of IdentitiesBarbara CasciarriChapter 11. Shifting Notions of Endogamy and Exogamy: Religion, Social Class and Race in Marriage Strategies and Practices in the Urban Upper-Middle Class Neighbourhood of Al-Amarat, KhartouPeter MillerEpilogue: Negotiations of Multiple Identities and the Polemics of Living In-betweenness: In Conversation with Stella GaitanoAzza Ahmed Abdel Aziz and Katarzyna GrabskaIndex

Miriam Forman-Brunell is a professor of history and Women and Gender Studies at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.

“[The volume] offers a deeply grounded analysis of recent changes in the capital of Sudan. [It] instates Khartoum within the cities important to consider for the urban world in the making [and] provides a nuanced and complex portrait of a giant metropolis – the largest of the Sahelian region with its 7 – 8 million inhabitants…Exposing the changes, seen from the ground in various neighbourhoods and communities from the 2005 peace agreement to the 2018 Revolution, it introduces Khartoum as a place to think about the negotiation of a place to live by subaltern populations. It is significant to point out that this book brings together Sudanese and women’s productions that display young, new, original voices and research.” • Urban Studies Journal

• List of illustrationAcknowledgementsNotes on TransliterationMapsPrologue: Identity [Original text in Arabic translated in English]Stella Gaitano, translated by Azza Ahmed Abdel AzizIntroduction: Greater Khartoum through the Prism of In-BetweennessAlice Franck and Barbara CasciarriPart 1: In-Betweenness as a Spatial DimensionChapter 1. The Expansion of Greater Khartoum and the Incorporation of Agricultural and Pastoral Production Areas: Creating In-Betweenness, Disrupting TerritoriesAlice Franck and Barbara CasciarriChapter 2. Governing In-Betweenness: Exploring the Institutional Village Organisation Set-Up in Rural KhartoumSalma Mohamed Abdalmunim Abdalla Chapter 3. Young People’s Strategies and Educational Processes: A Case Study from Al-Fath Transitional Zone in Greater KhartoumHind Mahmud YousifChapter 4. Disruption Political Order, Creating New Spaces of ContestationClément DeshayesPart II: In-Betweenness as a Temporal DimensionChapter 5. Urban Violence in Khartoum on August 2005 as a Watershed EventIdris Salim El-HassanChapter 6. Time to Sell Land: The Second Urban Marginalization of Southerner in Greater Khartoum – The Case of Mussalass NeighborhoodAlice FranckChapter 7. Constructions of Sudanese Nationhood: Singularities and Moments from the Experiences of Southern/South SudaneseAzza Ahmed Abdel Aziz Part III: In-Betweenness as a Belonging DimensionChapter 8. Translocal Citizenship of the Margins: Nuer Negotiations of Belonging in KhartoumKatarzyna GrabskaChapter 9. ‘Community’ Citizenship as a Liminal Space for Southern Sudanese Communities in KhartoumMohamed A.G. BakhitChapter 10. Marriage Strategies and Kinship Representations: A Space for Socio-Cultural In-Betweenness within the ‘Political Economy’ of IdentitiesBarbara CasciarriChapter 11. Shifting Notions of Endogamy and Exogamy: Religion, Social Class and Race in Marriage Strategies and Practices in the Urban Upper-Middle Class Neighbourhood of Al-Amarat, KhartouPeter MillerEpilogue: Negotiations of Multiple Identities and the Polemics of Living In-betweenness: In Conversation with Stella GaitanoAzza Ahmed Abdel Aziz and Katarzyna GrabskaIndex