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Chapter 1
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Introduction

Chapter 2
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A life-time story

Chapter 3
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Personal reason to study the origins of WWII

Chapter 4
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What was the decision making process to enter the WWII  ?

Chapter 5
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The Political sciences as new, detached view of History analysis

Chapter 6
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Entrance into London School of Economics (LSE) in 1970s in the Department of International Relations

Chapter 7
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Difference between the teaching of International relations in UK and USA: Foreign Policy and analysis in LSE

Chapter 8
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The challenge of a PhD supervisor and its "positive" prejudice. The role of Graham T. Allison's "Essence of Decision: Explaining the Cuban Missile Crisis", 1971

Chapter 9
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Meeting Roger Morgan, major figure of European studies in UK (1932-2015) and William Wallace

Chapter 10
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Switching to a new supervisor: Alan Bullock, the author of "Hitler: A Study in Tyranny", 1952

Chapter 11
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Switching to a new interest without publishing the results of the thesis research

Chapter 12
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Publishing the PhD thesis: "Cabinet Decisions on Foreign Policy: The British experience, October 1938-June 1941"

Chapter 13
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Intellectual references and key notions: the example of the Historian John Morris Roberts

Chapter 14
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Geographical and cultural ranges as embedded into the society

Chapter 15
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Upon the influence of Roberts, how the international relations politics affects ordinary people's life ?

Chapter 16
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Intellectual references to Sir Michael Howard, the father of strategic studies, Lawrence Freedman, Miles Kahler, Steven Lukes, A.J.P. Taylor, William Wallace, Joseph Frankel, David Vital, Michael Brecher

Chapter 17
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"Decision making": theory on concentric circles

Chapter 18
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The appointment of Professor Susan Strange in 1980s

Chapter 19
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Leadership in 1994 of the Department of International relations at the LSE

Chapter 20
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The Chapter of the post-Cold War, the idea of the end of nation-state and the frenzy of the Globalisation

Chapter 21
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Answer to the Globalisation theory "le défi de la mondialisation"

Chapter 22
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One could not and should not ignore the role of the State

Chapter 23
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Analyse the relation between continuity and change, our job as intellectuals ans social scientists

Chapter 24
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The Relationship between the member-states and European Union

Chapter 25
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Understand the relationship between the member-states and theirs international policies and the collective

Chapter 26
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"The capability-expectations gap or conceptualising Europe's international role" as major point in the European Union politics analysis

Chapter 27
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The Cambridge turn

Chapter 28
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Translation of the Works of a French soldier, war prisoner of the Arbeit Kommando

Chapter 29
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The observation on "How international politics affects domestic life?" applied on contemporary London

Chapter 30
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The changing nature of society, international relations implication

Chapter 31
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References to "Bringing War Home"

Chapter 32
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Dealing with diversity inside of the European Unions

Chapter 33
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Regrets and Hopes

Chapter 34
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Comment a subject of political actuality

Chapter 35
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Britain's relationship with the European Union

Chapter 36
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Two anecdotes about loosing innocence

Chapter 37
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Another career anecdote: A story about the Cold War

Chapter 38
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Dealing with contemporary politics

Chapter 39
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Claims for a red line not to be crossed

Chapter 40
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New generations should find civilised understanding through International relations and politic studies