The Great Reset has failed. It is the time of the Great Awakening
13.02.2022
For years and years, media by media, he was labeled as “The most dangerous philosopher in the world”, “Putin's Rasputin: the dangerous mind” [1].
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Eurasianism
Erdogan in Kiev, Putin in Beijing: can neo-Ottomanism fit into Greater Eurasia?
04.02.2022
The Chinese year of the Black Water Tiger started with a big bang – a live Beijing summit between Russian President Vladimir Putin and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping – and a minor bang – Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in Kiev, Ukraine. And yes, it’s all interlinked.
Alexander Dugin, an Alain de Benoist who has the audience of an Eric Zemmour and the influence of a Bernard-Henri Lévy
11.01.2021
The editor and writer Christian Bouchet just published a work in French by the Russian author Alexander Dugin, published in Russian in 1997 and entitled The Templars of the Proletariat. At this time Dugin co-directed the National Bolshevi
Nikolay Danilevsky and the Eurasian Idea
27.04.2020
Throughout the course of human history, the idea of great continents have been subjected to contention and debate.
Eurasia and Eurasianism in the 21st Century: Security, Identity, and Alliance Culture
07.10.2019
The establishment of the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU) has a history going back much further than that of the Customs Union and Eurasian Economic Community (EurAsEC), and bears potential exceeding the geographical boundaries of the union itself.
Evola and Neo-Eurasianism
11.04.2019
We must understand Julius Evola’s work in the same vein as we understand Heidegger’s approach to metaphysics and Western civilization.
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS UPON THE CULTURAL AND THE GEOPOLITICAL PROBLEM
05.03.2019
I. Marxism and Liberalism – A Double Headed Hydra
There is no significant difference between Marx and John Stuart Mill, both were the defenders and the purveyors of a chauvinistic mentality.
PAN-SLAVISM AND THE NEO-EURASIANIST IDEA
14.01.2019
The New Nationalism must draw examples from the old, but with a view geared towards a solid future. As such, as the Neo-Eurasianism of today draws from the Eurasianism of Trubetzkoy, the Pan-Slavism of today must draw from the Pan-Slavism of the XIX century, or more specifically, of the Conventions and the viewpoints of all its particular delegates. All of them have a lesson for us, nearly two centuries later.
