ed. L'Harmattan / Movida - mobilités africaines, 2021
Foreword by Sarah Ben Néfissa

During the revolutionary process of 2011, Egyptians living in France, whether in Bordeaux, Marseille, Paris or Toulouse, broke down the identifications assigned to them and changed their migratory, family and professional plans. Based on a sociological approach to Egyptian migration to France, this book aims to understand the way in which an event of national scope has a more or less lasting influence on the individual trajectories of those who did not witness it directly. The author proposes to analyse the dynamics of migration in relation to a number of major themes in political sociology: remote electoral participation, collective action and involvement in associations.

Célia Lamblin is a research associate at Mesopolhis