Ivaylo Dinev
@ivodinev.bsky.social
Multi-Method Data Laboratory | Centre for East European and International Studies (ZOiS) @zois.bsky.social
Party systems, protest and social movements, trade unions in #EasternEurope. Triangulation of methods and data.
https://ivaylodinev.com
Party systems, protest and social movements, trade unions in #EasternEurope. Triangulation of methods and data.
https://ivaylodinev.com
As a Bulgarian who studied Albanian history, I found Free truly impressive. It offers a much-needed, nuanced perspective on our shared past in the former communist countries. I’m looking forward to the Bulgarian edition!
March 21, 2025 at 2:09 PM
As a Bulgarian who studied Albanian history, I found Free truly impressive. It offers a much-needed, nuanced perspective on our shared past in the former communist countries. I’m looking forward to the Bulgarian edition!
Both cases are very similar, still the protest in Serbia is much larger. We wanted morality, transparency, accountability, no corruption etc. www.iwm.at/transit-onli...
Students Take Bulgaria’s Protests to the Next Level. Can They Break the Political Stalemate?
Tom Junes assesses the prospects of the Bulgarian student protest movement and asks if it has the power to effect real political change in the country.
www.iwm.at
March 19, 2025 at 11:55 AM
Both cases are very similar, still the protest in Serbia is much larger. We wanted morality, transparency, accountability, no corruption etc. www.iwm.at/transit-onli...
Sure, but systemic change requires political power. We believed we could change the country through ideas and leading by example, driven by strong anti-party sentiments. Twelve years later, Bulgaria remains in political deadlock.
March 19, 2025 at 11:19 AM
Sure, but systemic change requires political power. We believed we could change the country through ideas and leading by example, driven by strong anti-party sentiments. Twelve years later, Bulgaria remains in political deadlock.
When I was a student and we occupied universities in Bulgaria, we said the same—we weren’t offering an alternative political party, but an alternative way of life. Yet, years after that, another movement emerged, and soon, there will be another. The cycle continues, and dissatisfaction remains.
March 19, 2025 at 11:09 AM
When I was a student and we occupied universities in Bulgaria, we said the same—we weren’t offering an alternative political party, but an alternative way of life. Yet, years after that, another movement emerged, and soon, there will be another. The cycle continues, and dissatisfaction remains.