Book review: Anticolonial Afterlives in Egypt: The Politics of Hegemony

fiscal policy. While the density of the policies, programs, and private-sector practices she addresses can be overwhelming at times, Marchiel adeptly sharpens our understandings of these highly consequential but often under-the-radar policy areas. In some instances, I would have welcomed more detailed descriptions of how this policy landscape impacted individual lives, as in KeeangaYamahtta Taylor’s Race for Profit. Nevertheless, After Redlining is an impressive and worthwhile debut from a scholar we will be hearing more from in the years ahead.