[ 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 inhabitantsExposing 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 womens productions that display young, new, original voices and research. Urban Studies Journal