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Against a General Theory of Populism: The Case of East-Central Europe
2020
Intereconomics. Review of European Economic Policy
László Andor, Foundation for European Progressive Studies, Brussels, Belgium. aspired to become members were supposed to converge on EU standards of all types. However, since membership materialised for a group of countries from the Baltics to the Balkans in 2004 and after, economic convergence seems to have been accompanied by political divergence. To describe these trends of political deviation, deformation or even degeneration, the word populism has been most widely used. However, this
doi:10.1007/s10272-020-0864-6
fatcat:f277i72u2bgyzemyz7lskjhhwm