Prior to the European Union (EU) 2004/2007 enlargement there were
several predictions that this event would hamper progressive
decision-making within the EU on environmental policy. It was
believed that the new member states had adopted EU rules as a
consequence of the EU's conditionality and consequently they would
rather slow down the reform speed in the field after accession. In
this book, Mats Braun offers an up-to-date account of how
post-communist member states have handled policy initiatives in the
field of environmental policy after accession. Using detailed case
studies of how Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Poland and Romania
dealt with two different EU policy initiatives - REACH and the
Climate-Energy Package - he explores whether social norms and the
process of socialization can help us understand why the track
record of new member states in the area of environmental policy is
more varied than was originally envisaged prior to enlargement.
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