This book discusses the causes and nature of political
differentiation in Europe. It deals with the normative problem of
differentiated integration, both in its vertical and horizontal
dimensions, and addresses the problem of differentiation through a
theory of democratic autonomy and dominance. A politically
differentiated EU could deprive people of their right to
co-determine common affairs and have adverse effects for democratic
self-rule. It could also take away the people's ability to
influence political decisions that they are ultimately affected by.
This book argues that differentiation is not an innocent instrument
for handling conflicts in interconnected contexts. The consequences
of what might be a benign plea for sovereignty and independence can
in fact lead to the opposite.
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