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About this book
Derderian looks at the large North African population in France and their attempts for recognition in a country which has long denied its rich immigration past and present. He considers how the North African community has developed from the late 1970s to the mid-1990s, especially in their political and cultural initiatives. Derderian examines the radio station Radio Beur and the television show La Famille Ramdam, as well as political initiatives and the role of ethnic minorities in defining prominent French sites of memory such as the working-class suburbs or banlieues and the Algerian War. Based largely on oral history, Derderian draws from a wealth of interviews with North African artists and creators as well as various French cultural actors.
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Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- 1. Ethnic Minority Struggles for Recognition
- 2. North Mrican Cultural Expression
- 3. Radio Beur: Multiculturalism on the French Airwaves
- 4. Exhibiting Minorities: The Politics of Recognition at Beaubourg
- 5. French Television in the Age of Multiculturalism
- 6. Les Banlieues: Suburban Space and National Identity
- 7. The Algerian War: Transcending Splintered Memories
- Conclusion
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index