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Index
[Cover and Title] About the book Vita Contents Peter W. Schulze: Foreword
Works cited
Richard Falk: Multipolar prospects amid multiple challenges: Resurgent nationalism and declining US leadership
Point of departure First stage of world order after World War Two: Peace diplomacy Second stage of world order after World War Two: The Cold War Mishandling unipolarity The failed response: Unipolarity Mishandling mega-terrorism after 9/11 Resurgent nationalism and the decline of democracy Alternatives to anaemic multipolarity Multilateralism with benevolent leadership Conclusion Works cited
Part I: Central elements of an emerging world order
Richard Sakwa: The international system and the clash of world orders
The international system The cold peace and world order: Hegemony vs. pluralism The clash of world orders Grotius and the English School The new global crisis: New Cold War or something else Conclusion Works cited
Jia Qingguo: Looming threat: The decay of the existing international order
Works cited
Sergey Karaganov and Dmitry Suslov: A new world order: A view from Russia
Collapse of orders The West’s position Security challenges Russia: Victorious, but with problems Future policy Works cited
Raffaele Marchetti: Post-Western world orders
Theories of international order Power shift: From the Cold War to multicentrism Maps and models of international politics Scenarios of globalisation Three world orders World order one: The West vs. the rest World order two: Eurasian integration and US solitude World order three: Enlarged West vs. China Conclusion Works cited
Part II: Building blocks, drivers, and perspectives
Adrian Pabst: The global revolt against the liberal world order
Liberalism in retreat Liberalism’s imperial sphere of influence Liberal hubris The end of economic progress—for now How liberal identity politics is eroding the West The rise of the illiberal non-West Contours of new international system? Works cited
Peter W. Schulze: A world in transition: Views from Russia, the US, and the EU on the challenges of multipolarity
Hybrid war and fake news as instruments of sharpened soft power The tools of soft power in today’s hybrid confrontations The EU and Europe: A conglomerate lost in transition and lacking historic vision The German factor A world in transformation: America first but not alone The National Intelligence Council’s Global Trends: Paradox of Progress report Russian International Affairs Council: Theses on Russia’s Foreign and Global Positioning (2017–2024) Instability from within: The quagmire of succession Conclusion Works cited
Alexey Gromyko: Greater Europe: Internal and external threats to security
Security and international relations after World War Two Security after bipolarity: Hopes and frustrations The consequences for Russia Conclusion Works cited
Winfried Veit: The European Union’s African challenge: An unknown quantity in tomorrow’s world order
Africa as a destabilising force Africa rising and the role of the European Union The Silk Road connection Conclusion Works cited
Walter Schwimmer: Europe at a crossroads: Less is more
How a united Europe emerged and grew Uniting Europe is not easy The polycrisis The Ukraine crisis and the deterioration of relations with Russia Brexit: The United Kingdom leaves the Union The migration crisis A new challenge: A difficult US administration What to do with Turkey? Internal turmoil and values at stake Euroscepticism The way out of the polycrisis Europe as a global player The need for reform Peace and security Outlook and perspectives Works cited
Part III: Outlook: Eurasia’s further diffusion of power?
Jacopo Maria Pepe: Beyond China: The return of the Eurasian order
Introduction Before the One Belt One Road initiative: Shifts in the global economy and Eurasia’s re-connection The One Belt One Road initiative and beyond: The rise of the rest Conclusion: Towards a Eurasian world order Works cited
Notes on contributors Index Notes [Copyright notice]
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