Christophe Guilluy

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Christophe Guilluy (French pronunciation: [gilɥi], born 14 October 1964 in Montreuil, Seine-Saint-Denis) is a French geographer and author.

He is known for his theory on "peripheral France" (la France périphérique [fr]), which refers to mainly rural areas of France where many members of the political elite have lost contact with working-class people. He has used that theory to explain the rise of the far-right National Front in the country.[1]

He also theorised the reason for American support of Donald Trump by the existence of a peripheral America during an interview in the French magazine Le Point.[2]

Works

References

External links

  • City Journal
    . Manhattan Institute for Policy Research
    – commentary in English on Guilluy's work.