Khartoum at Night: Fashion, Body Politics, and the Making of Modern Sudan

Explores the intersection of fashion, body politics, and colonialism in Sudan during the early 20th century. Examines the ways in which Sudanese women used fashion to resist and negotiate colonial rule. Analyzes the role of fashion in shaping Sudanese national identity and cultural expression. Draws on a wide range of sources, including archival documents, oral histories, and fashion magazines. Provides a unique perspective on the history of Sudan and the experiences of Sudanese women. Offers insights into the complex relationship between fashion, power, and identity. Written in an accessible and engaging style. Suitable for scholars, students, and general readers interested in fashion, history, and African studies.