Titlebook: Environmental Politics in Southern Europe; Actors, Institutions Klaus Eder (Professor of Sociology),Maria Kousis ( Book 2001 Springer Scien

Minuet

Paul Melan?on,Xinhua Zhao,Troy K. R. Lasell rationale behind environmental policy. As a matter of fact, the environment is by definition considered as a collective good: it cannot be divided up in an equal manner, neither between groups of people, e.g. states, nations or regions, nor between individuals. Nonetheless, until recently, the envi

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Roles and Responsibilities for BPM,ical context within which the existing environmental group ‘industry’ emerged, particular emphasis is given to the formation of a new wave of environmental groups after the mid–1980s. Newly emerging environmental associations of this period blocked a green party strategy for the environmental moveme

observatory

廚師

EU policy-making, local action, and the emergence of institutions of collective action southem member-states. Instead of asking what Brussels is doing to harmonize environmental policies in Europe and how Brussels succeeds in implementing the idea of sustainability as a unifying policy frame in the member-states, this volume has a different aim. It argues that the ‘new Europe’ provid

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Judicious

慢慢啃

Sustainable Development — The Formal Or Informal Way?d by a variety of actions directed towards the . — known, explicit, overt, and legitimate social groups and economic activities — that can be regulated, controlled and coordinated by the state. The . — covert, invisible, non-institutionalized and frequently illegitimate social groups and economic ac

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