Harper, Krista2024-04-262024-04-262009-01-01https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14394/2359This presentation applies sociologist Nancy Whittier's concept of "political generations" to explore political identities and strategies appearing over time in the Hungarian environmental movement. I discuss the rise of democratic environmentalism in the 1980s, the shift to a more professionalized and globally oriented activist stance in the 1990s, and the emergence of social justice frames associated with the newest cohort of environmental activists of the 2000s.Environmental justice Hungary Environmentalism Eastern Europe Social movementspolitical generationsenvironmentalismsocial justicecivil societyactivismHungaryEastern EuropeAnthropologyEastern European StudiesEnvironmental PolicyNature and Society RelationsPlace and EnvironmentPolitics and Social ChangePublic PolicySocial and Cultural AnthropologySociologypresentation