| III 3. The Search for Peace in Europe between the Two World Wars | 201 |
| III 4. Franklin Delano Roosevelt | 203 |
| Chapter IV – European Integration | 223 |
| IV 1. Premise | 225 |
| IV 2. Pre-World War One Ideas for a Unified Europe | 229 |
| IV 3. The World Wars Era | 231 |
| IV 4. Key Concepts Developed as premise to the Integration | 232 |
| IV 4.1. Federalism | 232 |
| IV 4.2. Functionalism | 234 |
| IV 4.3. Confederalism | 235 |
| IV 5. 1950’s | 238 |
| IV 6. 1960’s | 252 |
| IV 7. 1970’s | 259 |
| IV 8. 1980’s | 269 |
| IV 9. 1990’s | 277 |
| IV 10. 2000-2005 | 291 |
| Chapter V – The Nationalism Problem Across Europe | 299 |
| V 1. Why is there War? | 301 |
| V 2. Critical European Areas: the Ethnic Factor | 312 |
| V 2.1. Western Europe | 312 |
| V 2.2. Central and Eastern Europe | 317 |
| V 2.3. The Balkans: Focus on ex-Yugoslavia | 328 |
| V 2.4. European CIS | 345 |
| Chapter VI – The European Union and Cosmopolitan Democracy | 347 |
| VI 1. Premise | 349 |
| VI 2. The Uniqueness of the European Union Model for Peace | 350 |
| VI 3. The Democratic Rules | 352 |
| VI 4. The State of Democracy in the European Continent | 355 |
| VI 5. Human Rights | 360 |
| VI 6. Ethnic Minorities | 366 |
| VI 7. European Integration as an Answer to the Need for Peace | 368 |
| VI 8. The European Union and Cosmopolitan Democracy | 372 |
