 Sociological reception of Colette Guillaumin’s work in France: A slow appropriation 
This paper aims to explore how Colette Guillaumin’s work has been received and read in France by sociologists, from the 1970s to the present day . At first, the reception seems weak, obstructed by a powerful methodological nationalism of the french social sciences. Its theoretical contributions are nevertheless shared in a few research groups whose actors and debates are enlighted in this paper. This reception appears to be both slow, fragmented, and divided between researchers in ethnic relations for whom racism is only one dimension, on the one hand and researchers involved in the institutionnal creation of the Feminist studies, on the other. It was during the 2000s that its conceptual tools began to circulate more widely, in various forms, various forms, often to think the articulation of social relations of sex, class and race.