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Index
1. Introduction
The First Efforts toward an Elaboration of a TMW
Multipolarity Is Not Congruent with the National, Westphalian Model of Organizing the World
Multipolarity Is Not Bipolarity
Multipolarity Is Incompatible with a Unipolar World
Unipolarity Is Accompanied in Practice by the Nominal Preservation of the Westphalian System and with the Inertial Remnants of the Bipolar World
The Multipolar World Is Not Non-Polar
Multipolarity Is Not Multilateralism
Summary
2. Hegemony and its Deconstruction
The Meaning of Postpositivism
Contra-Hegemony
Deconstructing the Will to Power
The Eurasian Critique of Eurocentrism and Western Universalism
The Historical Metamorphoses of Hegemony
The Rejection of Neoliberalism and Globalism
The Critique of Marxism (Eurocentrism)
The Critique of Universalism in the Postpositivist IR Theories
3. Civilization as Actor: Large Space and Politeia
Huntington’s Theory: The Introduction of the Concept of Civilization
The Concept of “Civilization” in IR
Broadening the Spectrum of the Concept “Civilization” in the TMW: Definition
Civilization as Substance (the Ontological Concept of Civilization)
Civilization as Process (the Dynamic Concept of Civilization)
Civilization as System (the Systemic Concept of Civilization)
Civilization as Structure (the Structural-Functional/Morphological Concept of Civilization)
Civilization as Paideuma (the Educational Concept of Civilization)
Civilization as a Set of Values (the Axiological Concept of Civilization)
Civilization as Organized Unconscious (the Psychoanalytic Concept of Civilization)
Civilization as (Religious) Culture
Civilization as Language (the Philological-Linguistic Conception of Civilization)
Civilization as the First Derivative from the Ethnos (the Ethnosociological Conception of Civilization)
Civilization as Construct (the Constructivist Conception of Civilization)
Civilization as Dasein (the Existential Conception of Civilization)
Civilization as the Human’s Normative Field (the Anthropological Conception of Civilization)
The Poles of a Multipolar World / List of Civilizations
Western Civilization
Orthodox (Eurasian) Civilization
Islamic Civilization
Chinese Civilization
Hindu Civilization
Japanese Civilization
Latin American Civilization
African Civilization
Buddhist Civilization
The Map of a Potential Multipolar World
Civilizations as Constructions
The Coordinating Center of Multipolarity
The Borders of Civilizations
The Practice of a Multipolar World: Integration
The Preconcept: Civilization and the “Large Space”
Politeia in the Theory of a Multipolar World
4. Theory of a Multipolar World and Other Paradigms of IR
The Relevance of Realism to the TMW
The Relevance of Liberalism to the TMW
The Relevance of the English School to the TMW
The Relevance of Marxism and Neo-Marxism to the TMW
The Relevance of Critical Theory to the TMW
The Relevance of Postmodern Theory to the TMW
The Relevance of Feminist Theory to the TMW
The Relevance of Historical Sociology to the TMW
The Relevance of Normativism to the TMW
The Relevance of Constructivism to the TMW
An Example of the Analysis of a Multipolar World in Comparison with the Postmodern International System
Summary
5. The Main Themes and Topics of IR in the Context of the TMW
Authority (the Prince) in the TMW
Decision in the TMW
Elites and Masses in the TMW
Dialogue and the War of Civilizations
Diplomacy: Anthropology and Traditionalism
Economy in the TMW
Media in the TMW
Summary
Appendix
Theory Talk #66: Alexander Dugin
Other Books Published by Arktos
Notes
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