Dennis Chapman Bücher

A young man enlists in the United States Marine Corps during the Vietnam war. An in-depth look at what shaped his character, how he struggled with the responsibilities of leadership, and the heart-warming relationship with a woman that made life worthwhile.

The thesis redefines supranationalism, challenging traditional state authority structures by categorizing Member States into two ideal types based on their transparency and democratic practices. It argues that addressing the democratic deficit in the EU could lead to either a superstate or a return to Realpolitik. Utilizing a unique approach called Social Fractal Methodology, the study examines two administrative cultures to support its claims, ultimately proposing that enhancing non-transparency may paradoxically foster greater cooperation within the EU.

The book, first published in 1998, is part of Routledge's collection under Taylor & Francis, focusing on a specific academic or professional subject. It offers insights and analysis relevant to its field, contributing to scholarly discourse and understanding. The publication is aimed at readers seeking in-depth knowledge and critical perspectives on the topic it covers.