Yannick BLANC President of La Fonda [vc_btn title= »Télécharger l’article » style= »outline » color= »blue » align= »right » i_icon_fontawesome= »fa fa-file-pdf-o » add_icon= »true » link= »url:http%3A%2F%2Fprod.confrontations.org%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2016%2F03%2FInterface-confrontations-EN-98-p.4.pdf||target:%20_blank »] Html code here! Replace this with any non empty text and that's it. The criminal actions of January’s terrorists and the scale of radicalisation in some areas of social housing highlight the pervasiveness and the tenacity of what Manuel Valls, borrowing a term used by Jean-Pierre Chevènement over fifteen years ago, has called social apartheid. It is not a new phenomenon, having already been studied twenty-five years ago by Jean-Marie Delarue[1] and ten years ago by Jacques Donzelot during the 2005 riots2. It would be preposterous to say that nothing has been done about it since then, and a little too early to claim once and for all that “urban policy has failed.” However, the gravity of recent events forces us re-examine the issue of social fragmentation in France. To make sense of the
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