Table des matières
Eszter Krasznai Kovács
Introduction: Political Ecology in Eastern EuropePart I
Eszter Krasznai Kovács et György Pataki
1. The Dismantling of Environmentalism in HungaryMikulás Černìk
3. The Construction of Climate Justice Imaginaries through Resistance in the Czech Republic and Poland- The Importance of Lignite for Poland and Czech Republic
- Methodological Approach
- Defying the Power around Lignite
- Undoing the Extremist Label
- Contesting Coal Politics: Protests as Reaction to Decision-Making
- Building Counter-Hegemonic Imaginaries
- Internationalisation
- Building on Previous Struggles
- Convergence Nodes of Emancipatory Struggles
- Conclusion
Part II
Balsa Lubarda
5. Far-right Grassroots Environmental Activism in Poland and the Blurry Lines of ‘Acceptable’ Environmentalisms- The Political Far Right and Environmentalism: From Climate Denialism to Far-Right Ecologism?
- Ecolektyw and Puszczyk: The ‘Other’ Type of Grassroots Organising
- Environmental Manicheanism: Ecolektyw and Puszczyk’s FRE
- FRE in Practice: Place-Based Identity as the Common Denominator of the Far-Right and Environmentalists
- Conclusion
Part III
June Brawner
9. Domesticating the Taste of PlacePost-Socialist Terroir and Policy Landscapes in Tokaj, Hungary
- Terroir as Political Ecology
- “For the People to Drink”: Bittersweet Change
- Denaturalising the ‘Taste of Place’
- Location, Location, Location
- Regimes of Change
- Legacies of Communist Production and Privatisation
- Impact of International Approaches
- Policy Landscapes
- Simplification: Of Taste, of Terroir, of Biodiversity
- Historic Taste Regimes: The Problem with ‘Quality’
- Tasting Post-Communist Terroir
- Domesticating the Taste of Place: The New ‘Authentic’
Éva Mihalovics et Zsüli Fehér
12. Failure to HiveA Co-narrated Story of a Failed Social Co-operative from the Hungarian Countryside
The contributors
