ABSTRACT
The green movement has posed some tough questions for traditional justifications of democracy. Should the natural world have rights? Can we take account of the interests of future generations? But questions have also been asked of the greens. Could their idealism undermine democracy? Can greens be effective democrats?
In this book some of the leading writers on green political thought analyze these questions, examining the discourse of green movements concerning democracy, the status of democracy within green political thought and the political institutions that might be necessary to ensure democracy in a sustainable society.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
Part I THE DISCOURSE OF GREEN MOVEMENTS
part |2 pages
Part II GREEN POLITICS AND DEMOCRATIC THEORY
part |2 pages
Part III THE INSTITUTIONS OF A GREEN DEMOCRACY