The Ukraine War & the Eurasian World Order by Glenn Diesen
- The Ukraine War & the Eurasian World Order
- Glenn Diesen
- Page: 324
- Format: pdf, ePub, mobi, fb2
- ISBN: 9781949762952
- Publisher: Clarity Press, Incorporated
Google book pdf download The Ukraine War & the Eurasian World Order by Glenn Diesen
Five hundred years of Western hegemony has ended, while the global majority’s aspiration for a world order based on multipolarity and sovereign equality is rising. This incisive book addresses the demise of liberal hegemony, though pointing out that a multipolar Westphalian world order has not yet taken shape, leaving the world in a period of interregnum. A legal vacuum has emerged, in which the conflicting sides are competing to define the future order. NATO expansionism was an important component of liberal hegemony as it was intended to cement the collective hegemony of the West as the foundation for a liberal democratic peace. Instead, it dismantled the pan-European security architecture and set Europe on the path to war without the possibility of a course correction. Ukraine as a divided country in a divided Europe has been a crucial pawn in the great power competition between NATO and Russia for the past three decades. The war in Ukraine is a symptom of the collapsing world order. The war revealed the dysfunction of liberal hegemony in terms of both power and legitimacy, and it sparked a proxy war between the West and Russia instead of ensuring peace, the source of its legitimacy. The proxy war, unprecedented sanctions, and efforts to isolate Russia in the wider world contributed to the demise of liberal hegemony as opposed to its revival. Much of the world responded to the war by intensifying their transition to a Eurasian world order that rejects hegemony and liberal universalism. The economic architecture is being reorganised as the world diversifies away from excessive reliance on Western technologies, industries, transportation corridors, banks, payment systems, insurance systems, and currencies. Universalism based on Western values is replaced by civilisational distinctiveness, sovereign inequality is swapped with sovereign equality, socialising inferiors is replaced by negotiations, and the rules-based international order is discarded in favour of international law. A Westphalian world order is reasserting itself, although with Eurasian characteristics. The West’s defeat of Russia would restore the unipolar world order while a Russian victory would cement a multipolar one. The international system is now at its most dangerous as the prospect of compromise is absent, meaning the winner will take all. Both NATO under US direction and Russia are therefore prepared to take great risks and escalate, making nuclear wan increasingly likely.
Ukraine, Russia, and the New World Order
Oct 13, 2022 —
The war in Ukraine is part of the struggle for a new world
Apr 14, 2022 —
Seven ways Russia's war on Ukraine has changed the world
Feb 20, 2023 —
The War on Ukraine: Can Putin be Stopped? | GBH
invasion of Ukraine. The conflict has challenged the world order and fueled geopolitical and economic Eurasian Studies and the Harvard Ukrainian Research
The Rise of Eurasia and the Ukraine War
One of the main claims of the book was that Eurasia was key to a “new world order.” Considering Russia's ongoing aggression against Ukraine, aren't such claims
How the War in Ukraine Has Changed The World Order
Feb 17, 2023 —
Putin's War on Ukraine | Hurst Publishers
How has Russia's long-term political and foreign policy trajectory shifted? And how will the international response reshape the world order? Reviews. '[Ramani's]
How Ukraine has become the crucible of the new world order
Mar 12, 2022 —
Russia's Eurasian union dream: A way forward towards
by SR Abbas · 2022 · Cited by 6 —
Glenn Diesen - The Ukraine War & the Eurasian World Order
Jan 25, 2024 —
How will the Russia-Ukraine war end? | EUROPP - LSE Blogs
Jan 30, 2023 —