The Fourth Political Theory

beyond left and right but against the center

 The course aims to offer an in-depth understanding of the Fourth Political Theory of the philosopher, sociologist and political scientist Professor Aleksandr Dugin, a well-known contemporary Russian thinker. His theory, which is of great interest worldwide, offers many highly topical insights and is proposed as an alternative and solution to today's problems. Students will come into contact with the Fourth Political Theory by getting to know its founding elements, political and ethno-sociological philosophical thinking, theory and praxis, the original instrument of Noomachia with its geopolitical meanings and metaphysics for a new humanity.

Alain de Benoist examines the contrasting frameworks of liberal internationalism, nation-states, and civilisational states in defining the characteristics of the Earth’s Nomos.

North Korea is a beautiful thing. Interestingly, the Korean word 'Juche' (주체) is a deeply philosophical term and means 'subject' or even the Heideggerian Dasein. It has everything else included in it: independence, freedom, civil sovereignty.

The assassination attempt on Trump was quite predictable. There is no doubt that everything is organized by the globalists with the backing of the part of the Deep State that supports them. The only way to keep the mad grandfather in power is to kill Trump, who otherwise would almost certainly win under the circumstances. The shooter was eliminated just after finishing his shoots by a secret service sniper to make ends meet. Essentially, there was an attempted coup d'état in the US.

Alexander Dugin argues that the collapse of the unipolar world signals the beginning of a grand metamorphosis, as the fading light of Western liberalism gives way to the awakening of ancient traditions, deep civilizational identities, and the promise of a vibrant, multipolar era full of boundless possibilities.

Alexander Dugin explains Plato’s image of the soul and its political meaning.

A little under a year ago, I published a book entitled The Trump Revolution: A New Order of Great Powers. It was released simultaneously in Russian and English, and, as the publishers have told me, it has been given to Trump. His reaction is unknown.

Alexander Dugin chats with Grok about measurement, madness, and the metaphysics of the polar night.

The idea of the C5 or “Core Five” as an alternative to the G7 is a project that flows directly from the political and geopolitical approach of the MAGA movement in world politics. It is political realism; it is a rejection of globalization; it is the construction of a new international architecture based on the real existing centers of sovereignty in the contemporary world.

On the Escalation show of Radio Sputnik, Alexander Dugin welcomes the new US National Security Strategy as a return to MAGA and an “order of great powers,” promising a withdrawal from globalist interventionism and unleashing a tidal wave to collapse the EU’s last ditch attempt at a liberal crusade.

Alexander Dugin frames the Antichrist as the absolute counter-pole to the sacred, a primordial adversary whose shifting manifestations across myth, theology, and metaphysics transcend individual religions and reveal a universal structure of enmity.

Alexander Dugin argues that Europe has lost sovereignty and now functions under the directive of a global liberal network.

On the Escalation show of Radio Sputnik, Alexander Dugin suggests that the “fog of diplomacy” in ongoing US-Russia negotiations over Ukraine conceals a far grander and deeper process: as Trump seeks to withdraw the US from conflict with Russia to focus elsewhere, Russia is emerging as a full-fledged civilization-state focused on spiritual valor and the restoration of its historic ethnic identity.

Today’s peaceable rhetoric—the claim that we will not fight and have no grievances against Europe—would sound reassuring. Yet, in truth, there are grievances, though they come from Europe towards us. They believe Ukraine belongs to them; we believe Ukraine belongs to us. And we insist that this is our affair, our problem. They insist it is theirs.

Alexander Dugin warns against new invasions and calls for a united multipolar front.

Natalia Melentyeva tells the story of Daria Dugina as a philosophical and spiritual revolt against the disintegration of the modern world.

On the Escalation show of Radio Sputnik, Alexander Dugin discusses the behind-the-scenes of the so-called “28-Point Peace Plan” in the broader geopolitical context, arguing that the globalist elites need to prolong the Ukraine war at all costs to save themselves from collapse — but Trump, Russia, and the emerging world order have different plans in the works.

Our Victory on our old lands—that is, in Ukraine—is impossible without a Victory over ourselves within the former borders of the Russian Federation. Therefore, today we are waging a war in which we will achieve victory only simultaneously.

Alexander Dugin shows how the West’s immigration-driven collapse exposes the fate of any political system that severs itself from tradition and sinks into the rot of its own secular ideology.

On the Escalation show of Radio Sputnik, Alexander Dugin dissects the accelerating split and collapse of the American elite under the weight of the Epstein scandal and Israeli influence, arguing that Trump’s slide into neoconservative wars could be met by a new wave of Russian assertion.

Alexander Dugin warns that the West’s staged disagreements mask a coordinated attempt to halt Russia’s advance just as a new civilizational path begins to emerge.

On the Escalation show of Radio Sputnik, Alexander Dugin warns that Trump has betrayed his original MAGA project, abandoning “America First” in favor of “Israel First” and threatening new wars that could spin out of control, thus opening up an abyss which only Trump himself can decide to reverse.

According to Alexander Dugin, the world is undergoing an irreversible transition from Western unipolar dominance to a multipolar global order. This transformation is not easy — it passes through conflicts and resistance, as the defenders of unipolarity refuse to allow change peacefully.

Discussions about the possibility of Russia being disconnected from the global internet are becoming increasingly frequent. Against this backdrop, the question of creating an autonomous Russian internet gains new urgency. How likely is such a scenario, and what would it mean for the average Russian internet user? Could such a step strengthen our country’s sovereignty, or would it, on the contrary, divide society and confine Russia to a kind of virtual solitude?

Alexander Dugin recalls the legacy of Guy Debord, one of the last great European non-conformists and the unmasker of the “society of the spectacle,” whose radical critique of modern mass culture, although co-opted by the very System he attacked, might still inspire revolutionary action anew.