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In 2020, George Floyd’s killing in Minneapolis triggered the biggest anti-racism movement in contemporary French history and laid bare the racial divides long hidden by discourse emphasizing France’s republican values. Written against the backdrop of this unprecedented “racial spring,” this article analyzes three common stances towards anti-racism in the French context of memory and identity: innocence, ignorance and arrogance, and the ways in which these three postures are presently challenged by a generation of French who have long experienced erasure by the universalist myth .  Their actions underline the need to examine the blind spots in French history and question the flaws in the republican ideal, and ultimately to build a shared, truly universalist narrative that reflects multiple perspectives. Far from disguising secessionist inclinations, the struggles of these emerging anti-racist movements reflect a real demand being made of the French Republic.

Innocence, Ignorance et Arrogance : Les Trois Grâces de l’Anti-Noirité en France