Green activism played a critical role in the downfall of
Soviet-style communism in Eastern Europe at the end of the 1980s.
After the revolutions, environmentalists were expected to exert
influence within the new democracies and to form the bedrock of the
new civil societies that were predicted to flourish across the
region; the prospect of EU membership provided activist networks
with even greater optimism about their political opportunities. Two
decades later what has been the impact of political and economic
liberalisation on environmental campaigners and policy advocates?
Has access to elites increased with democratisation and
Europeanization? To what extent does the realm of environmental
politics, within individual states and across the region, continue
to represent an optic on change and continuity? Through country
case-studies and comparative analysis of national movements, this
edited volume addresses each of these questions and provides a
different perspective of green politics in the region. This book
was previously published as a special issue of Environmental
Politics.
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