John Agnew is Distinguished Professor of Geography at the University of California, Los Angeles.Michael Shin is Professor of Geography at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Agnew and Shin bring a fundamentally geographical perspective to their study of populism—going beyond the usual focus on voting patterns to explore such influences as voter turnout and the changing landscape of political communication. The result is a volume that offers fascinating, original insights into one of the most significant political developments of our time.

• List of Figures and Maps Preface 1 Introduction: The “Wave” of Populism 2 Mapping Populism 3 Should We Stay or Should We Go? European Immigration, Globalization, and Brexit 4 Reality Bites: The Unexpected Victory of Donald Trump 5 Two Steps Forward, One Step Back? Marine Le Pen and the National Front in France 6 When in Rome . . . Populism and the Five Star Movement in Italy 7 Conclusion References Index

John Agnew is Distinguished Professor of Geography at the University of California, Los Angeles.Michael Shin is Professor of Geography at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Agnew and Shin bring a fundamentally geographical perspective to their study of populism—going beyond the usual focus on voting patterns to explore such influences as voter turnout and the changing landscape of political communication. The result is a volume that offers fascinating, original insights into one of the most significant political developments of our time.

• List of Figures and Maps Preface 1 Introduction: The “Wave” of Populism 2 Mapping Populism 3 Should We Stay or Should We Go? European Immigration, Globalization, and Brexit 4 Reality Bites: The Unexpected Victory of Donald Trump 5 Two Steps Forward, One Step Back? Marine Le Pen and the National Front in France 6 When in Rome . . . Populism and the Five Star Movement in Italy 7 Conclusion References Index

John Agnew is Distinguished Professor of Geography at the University of California, Los Angeles.Michael Shin is Professor of Geography at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Agnew and Shin bring a fundamentally geographical perspective to their study of populism—going beyond the usual focus on voting patterns to explore such influences as voter turnout and the changing landscape of political communication. The result is a volume that offers fascinating, original insights into one of the most significant political developments of our time.

• List of Figures and Maps Preface 1 Introduction: The “Wave” of Populism 2 Mapping Populism 3 Should We Stay or Should We Go? European Immigration, Globalization, and Brexit 4 Reality Bites: The Unexpected Victory of Donald Trump 5 Two Steps Forward, One Step Back? Marine Le Pen and the National Front in France 6 When in Rome . . . Populism and the Five Star Movement in Italy 7 Conclusion References Index