Premise |
11 |
Introduction |
45 |
Chapter I – Cultural Integration and the European Identity: Historical Perspectives |
53 |
I 1. Introduction |
55 |
I 2. Greek Culture |
63 |
I 3. Romans and Christianity |
66 |
I 4. Charlemagne |
70 |
I 5. Waves of New Populations and Islam |
73 |
I 6. Russia |
75 |
I 7. Western Europe |
78 |
I 8. The Renaissance, the Discovery of America and Religious Wars |
81 |
I 9. Modern Science and the Industrial Revolution |
100 |
I 10. The French Revolution and the Birth of the Nation |
105 |
I 11. After the Vienna Congress |
111 |
I 12. The Weight of the Colonies |
119 |
I 13. The Birth of Ideologies |
126 |
I 14. The 20th Century: Two World Wars and a Great Project for Peace |
128 |
I 15. The European Union and The Cosmopolitan Democracy |
140 |
Chapter II – The Peace as Target |
147 |
II 1. Premise |
149 |
II 2. Why people live in society |
150 |
II 2.1. Thomas Hobbes |
150 |
II 2.2. John Locke |
158 |
II 3. Is Peace Possible? |
169 |
II 3.1. Immanuel Kant |
169 |
Chapter III – Searching for Peace in the First Half of the 20th Century |
177 |
III 1. Premise |
179 |
III 2. Wilsonian Ideas and the League of Nations |
181 |