FernandezS. AguilarNogueiraT. FidelisKousisM.. 1995. “Encounters between Social Movements and the State: Examples from Waste Facility Siting in Greece, Portugal and Spain,”Alternative Futures and Popular Protest, Conference Papers, vol. II, 4–6th April, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. The Manchester Metropolitan University.
2.
AthanassiouL.KavadiasP.KatochianouD.TonikidouP.. 1996. Cross Regional Analysis and Basic Data by Region and County, Athens, Center of Planning & Economic Research, Report No. 19 (in Greek).
3.
BakerS.1989. “Community Survival and Lignite Mining in Ireland”, The Ecologist. 19: 2: 63–67.
4.
BullardR. D.1990. Dumping in Dixie: Race, Class, and Environmental Quality, Boulder, Colorado: Westview Press.
5.
ButtelF.1993. “Environmentalization and Greening: Origins, Processes, and Implications,” in HarperS. (ed), The Greening of Rural Policy, London: Belhaven Press.
6.
CableS.BensonM.1993. AActing Locally: Environmental Justice and the Emergence of Grassroots Environmental Organization @ revised version of paper presented at the 1992 meetings of the American Sociological Association, Pittsburgh, U. S. A.
7.
DianiM.1995. Green Networks: A Structural Analysis of the Italian Environmental Movement, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
8.
FreudenbergN.SteinsapirC.1991. “Not in Our Backyards: The Grassroots Environmental Movement”, Society and Natural Resources. 4: 3.
9.
FuentesM.FrankA. Gunder. 1989. “Ten Theses on Social Movements”, World Development17: 2: 179–191.
10.
GamsonW. A.1990. The Strategy of Social Protest, Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Publishing Co.
11.
GerrardM. P.1994. Whose Backyard? Whose Risk? Fear and Fairness in Toxic and Nuclear Waste Siting. Cambridge, Mass: MIT Press.
12.
GouldK. A.SchnaibergA.WeinbergA. S.. 1996. Local Environmental Struggles: Citizen Activism in the Treadmill of ProductionCambridge: Cambridge University Press.
13.
GouldK. A.WeinbergA. S.SchnaibergA.. 1993. “Legitimating Impotence: Pyrrhic Victories of the Modern Environmental Movement”, Qualitative Sociology. 16: 3: 207–246.
14.
HsuJ.1995. “The Struggle over Local Space: A Case study of the Environmental Movement in Taiwan”, Capitalism. Nature, and Socialism, 6: 1: 113–124.
15.
HyndmanD.1991. “Zipping Down the fly on the OK Tedi Project” in ConnellJ.HowittR. (eds) Mining and Indigenous Peoples in Australasia, Sydney: Sydney University Press.
16.
JamisonA.EyermanR.CramerJ.. 1990. The Making of the New Environmental Consciousness: A Comparative Study of the Environmental Movement in Sweden. Denmark and the Netherlands, Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press.
17.
KEPE [Center of Planning & Economic Research], 1986. Protection and Rehabilitation of the Environment, Reports on Planning, No. E7, Athens (in Greek).
18.
KempR.1990. “Why not in my backyard? A radical interpretation of public opposition to the deep disposal of radioactive waste in the United Kingdom,”Environment and Planning A. 22. 1239–1258.
19.
KlandermansB.1989. “Introduction: Social Movement Organizations and the Study of Social Movements” in KlandermansB. (ed), International Social Movement Research, vol. 2, Greenwich, Connecticut: JAI Press.
20.
KoopmansR.1995. “The Use of Protest Event Data in Cross-National Research: Comparability, Sampling Methods, and Robustness,”paper presented at the workshop “Protest Event Analysis: Methodology, Applications, Problems,” Wissenschaftzentrum, Berlin, June 12–14.
21.
KousisM.1984. “Tourism as an Agent of Social Change in a Rural Cretan Community,” unpublished Ph. D. thesis, University of Michigan, Department of Sociology, Ann Arbor.
22.
KousisM.1993. “Collective Resistance and Sustainable Development in the Rural Greece: The Case of Geothermal Energy on the Island of Milos”, Sociologia Ruralis33: 1: 3–24.
23.
KousisM.1996. “Grassroots Environmental Movements in Rural Greece: Effectiveness, Success and the Quest for Sustainable Development” in BakerS. (eds) The Politics of Sustainable Development, London: Routledge.
24.
KousisM.1997. “Methodological Approaches” in “Grassroots Environmental Action and Sustainable Development in Southern European Union” Final Report, European Commission, DGXII. contract no. EV5V-CT94–0393, Brussels.
25.
KousisM. forthcoming. “Ecological Marginalization: Actors and Impacts.” in LoweP.. (eds) Social Exclusion and Country Life, London: John Wiley & Sons.
26.
KriesiH.KoopmansR.DyvendakJ. W.GiugniM. G.. 1995. New Social Movements in Western Europe: A Comparative Analysis, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
27.
Ministry of National Economy, Regional Development Service of Crete, 1985. The Crete Region Development Plan for 1986–1990: A Structural-Regional Analysis, Heraklion, January (in Greek).
28.
ModaviN.1993. “The Political Economy of State Intervention in Land Use Conflicts: A Case Study of Community Opposition to Golf Course Development in Hawaii,”Case Analysis. Spring/Summer.
29.
RedcliftM.1987. Sustainable Development: Exploring the Contradictions. London. Routledge.
30.
RuchtD.HockeP.OhlemacherT.. 1992. Documentation and Analysis of Protest Events in the Federal Republic of Germany (Prodat) Code Book, Wissenschaftzentrum, Berlin, June.
31.
RuchtD.NeidhartF.. 1995. “Methodological Issues in Collecting Protest Event Data: Units of Analysis, Sources and Sampling, Coding Problems,”paper presented at the workshop “Protest Event Analysis: Methodology, Applications, Problems,” Wissenschaftzentrum, Berlin. June 12–14.
32.
SchnaibergA.1994. “The Political Economy of Environmental Problems and Policies: Consciousness, Conflict, and Control Capacity”, Advances in Human Ecology. 3: 23–64.
33.
StevisMummce. 1992. “Nuclear Power, Technological Autonomy, and the State in Mexico.”Latin American Research Review. 55–82.
34.
SzaszA.1994. Ecopopulism: Toxic Waste and the Movement of Environmental Justice, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
35.
TillyC.1978. From Mobilization to Revolution, Reading, Mass: Addison-Wesley.
36.
TillyC.1988. “Social Movements, Old and New”, Research in Social Movements. Conflicts and Change. 10: 1–18, JAI Press.
37.
TillyC.1994. “Social Movements as Historically Specific Clusters of Political Performances”, Berkeley Journal of Sociology. 38: 1–30.
38.
TurnerT.1995. “The Kayapo Revolt Against Extractivism: An Indigenous People's Struggle for Socially Equitable and Ecologically Sustainable Production,”Paper presented at the conference on “Sustainable Development in Rural Latin America: Human and Environmental Consequences,” The Center for Latin American Studies, University of Chicago, Oct. 26–29.
39.
Van der HeijdenH. AntonKoopmansR.GiugniM.1992“The West European Environmental Movement,” in FingerM.(ed) The Green Movement Worldwide, Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change. JAI Press, pp. 1–40.
40.
ViolaE.1997. “The Environmental Movement in Brazil: Institutionalization, Sustainable Development, and Crisis of Governance since 1987,” in MacDonaldG. J.NielsonD. L.SternM. A. (eds) Latin American Environmental Policy in International Perspective, Boulder, Colorado: Westview Press.
41.
WalshE. J.1988. Democracy in the Shadows: Citizen Mobilization in the Wake of the Accident at the Three Mile Island, New York: Greenwood Press.
42.
WolfsonZ.ButenkoV.. 1992. “The Green Movement in the USSR and Eastern Europe,” in FingerM.KrisbergL. (eds) Research in Social Movements. Conflicts and Change: The Green Movement Worldwide, Supplement 2, London: JAI Press Inc.
43.
YanitskyO. N.1996“The Ecological Movement in Post-Totalitarian Russia: Some Conceptual Issues”, Society and Natural Resources. 9: 65–76.
44.
ZimmermanE.1990. “Social Movements and Political Outcomes: Why Both Ends Fail to Meet,”paper presented at the XIIth World Congress of Sociology, Madrid, July 9–13.