@incollection{2021:makarov:another_ch,
title = {Another Chance for “Helsinki from Below”? Reviving OSCE-Related Human Rights Groups},
year = {2021},
note = {The OSCE faces a rift in understanding among participating States
concerning its role, with the human dimension emerging as a main
victim of this crisis. During the Cold War, the Helsinki movement put
human rights at the centre of the Helsinki process. Its actions
influenced international politics and gave relevance to human rights
principles. Yet the movement subsided at the beginning of the
twenty-first century, unable to respond effectively to the
authoritarian backlash, suffering from the “NGO-ization” of human
rights activism, and turning its focus towards the EU and the Council
of Europe. Despite these developments, there have been examples of
creative and mission-driven transnational cooperation within the OSCE
area. Drawing on these examples, this paper argues that the OSCE can
become more relevant if a renewed Helsinki movement takes centre
stage.},
booktitle = {OSCE Insights 2021},
pages = {147--160},
edition = {},
author = {Makarov, Dmitri},
publisher = {Nomos},
address = {Baden-Baden},
series = {},
volume = {}
}