** PART ONE – RIOTS AND FAIRYTALES FOR RADICALS

*** The invisible guerrillas

**** 1. Sarkozy, the ‘scum’ and the ‘Karcher’

**** 2. Were the cops, and their cars and buildings, the main targets?

**** 3. What is the importance of temp work and clandestine work?

**** 4. Quadrelli reinvents the wheel

**** 5. May ’68 general strike a joke?

**** 6. Fake and real dangers of fascism

**** 7. ‘Thousands deported’ – or three?

**** 8. The media image of the banlieusard is more complex

**** 9. The imaginary homogeneity of the banlieues

**** 10. Does control by ‘the Mob’ explain the unequal distribution of the riots?

**** 11. The left and suburban youth

**** 12. Banlieusards versus students?

**** 13. The French school system and social selection

**** 14. Are students worse than cops?

**** 15. Mythologisation of ’68 student culture

**** 16. The pseudo-concepts of the reactionary multiculturalist left

**** 17. 2007 Elections and the banlieues

**** 18. The role of the Algerian war in the suburban subconscious

** PART TWO – FORCES OF REPRESSION AND URBAN GUERRILLAS

*** Hating cops… and then what?

*** An asymmetric conflict

** PART THREE – SOME HYPOTHESES ABOUT ARMED STRUGGLE AND GUERILLA WARFARE

*** Various models

*** The conditions of success

*** Latin America: From urban guerrilla to democratic reformism

*** Armed struggle in the west: a total failure

*** A necessary assessment

** The racialisation of social questions leads nowhere

*** 1. How radical ‘White’ multiculturalists patronise their ‘non-White’ opponents’

*** 2. From the Black Panther Party to the Indigènes de la République: the suicidal racialisation of social questions