Descripción
In the aftermath of the socialist era, Poland faced the daunting task of addressing the severe environmental degradation that had occurred over decades. This transition from a heavy industrialized 'red' system to a more sustainable 'green' approach is depicted through a critical examination of policy reforms and ecological restoration efforts. The narrative reflects on the challenges faced by a nation grappling with its ecological past while striving to meet contemporary environmental standards and expectations.
Daniel H. Cole delves into the complexities of instituting effective environmental protection in a country that has witnessed considerable changes in governance and societal attitudes towards nature. By exploring the interplay between political will, public awareness, and grassroots movements, the work underscores Poland's journey towards sustainability. It provides insights into the country's evolving environmental consciousness and the strategies that were employed to foster a healthier relationship between its citizens and the environment, highlighting both achievements and ongoing struggles in the pursuit of ecological balance.
Daniel H. Cole delves into the complexities of instituting effective environmental protection in a country that has witnessed considerable changes in governance and societal attitudes towards nature. By exploring the interplay between political will, public awareness, and grassroots movements, the work underscores Poland's journey towards sustainability. It provides insights into the country's evolving environmental consciousness and the strategies that were employed to foster a healthier relationship between its citizens and the environment, highlighting both achievements and ongoing struggles in the pursuit of ecological balance.
Detalles del libro
Formato
Tapa dura
Páginas
343 páginas
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado
Jan 1, 1998
Editorial
Palgrave Macmillan
ISBN-10
0312177216
ISBN-13
9780312177218